WildClips v4.3 prompt guide

How to write detailed prompts with clear actions and a consistent timeline.

Describe the result directly

The prompt has a major effect on the quality of the generated video. Describe the scene literally and precisely. State who or what is in the frame, what happens, how the subjects move, how the camera behaves, and what the scene should look and sound like.

Avoid:

A woman enters a room. Make it cinematic.

Recommended:

Live-action cinematic tracking shot in a sunlit hotel room. A woman in a dark green coat reaches
for the brass door handle, opens the door, and walks into the room. The camera moves backward at
her pace while keeping her centered in a medium shot. She stops beside the window, turns toward
the city view, and gently pulls the curtain aside. Warm afternoon light spreads across the room;
soft footsteps, fabric movement, and distant city ambience accompany the action.

Follow a linear timeline

Write actions in the order in which they should appear. Describe the starting state first, then each movement and its visible result. Avoid jumping between unrelated moments or listing actions without explaining how one leads to the next.

Add useful detail

Longer prompts often work better when every detail contributes to the result. Specify the subject, environment, movement, camera framing, lighting, visual style, and sound where relevant. Remove contradictory instructions and vague phrases that do not describe an observable result.

Use prompt enhancement

Use Enhance prompt before generation when the initial idea is short or incomplete. The enhancer expands it into a structured prompt while preserving the requested scene and arranging the action in temporal order.