Nice reference — a high-energy auto show flyer with dramatic fire effects, bold gold/white typography, and a yellow sports car as the hero.
What would you like to do with this? For example:
- Remix it — swap the car, change the color scheme, update the text/details?
- Create a similar flyer for your own event?
- Explore variations in a different style?
Let me know what you have in mind.
Great idea — this image has a lot of cinematic potential with the fire, sparks, and the sports car. Let me pull up some video creation guidance first.
This flyer has great video potential — the fire effects, sparks, and that dramatic car are begging for motion. Here are a few directions I'd suggest:
Option A — Atmospheric energy (~5s): The fire flickers and intensifies, embers drift upward, smoke swirls around the car, headlights subtly pulse. Like the poster "coming alive" — perfect for a social media teaser.
Option B — Camera push-in (~8s): A slow, cinematic push toward the car as sparks cascade and flames lick the ground. Builds tension and drama — great for an event promo.
Option C — Car reveal (~5s): Starts tight on the spinning wheel or headlight, then pulls back to reveal the full car as fire erupts behind it. Bold and punchy.
I'd recommend Option A for maximum visual impact with minimal risk of warping — the image is already beautifully composed, so letting the atmospheric effects breathe is the safest and most striking approach.
Which direction appeals to you? Or if you have a different idea, let me know.
Let's go with Option A — atmospheric energy. I'll animate the fire, sparks, and smoke to bring the poster to life.
Animating the auto show flyer with atmospheric effects — flickering fire, drifting embers, swirling smoke, and pulsing headlights to bring the poster to life while preserving the original composition and dramatic mood.
References
Video is now rendering — it'll appear on your canvas in about a minute or so. The clip brings your auto show flyer to life with flickering flames, drifting embers, swirling smoke, and pulsing headlights.
Once it's done, you can @-mention the result to iterate on it, or we can try another direction. Let me know!
Your auto show video is ready on the canvas! 🎬
The fire flickers, embers drift, smoke swirls — the whole flyer comes alive. Feel free to play it, download it, or @-mention it if you want to iterate on anything (longer duration, different effects, etc.).
Yes! When generating the video, you can use this image as the last frame (last_frame_id). The video will transition/interpolate from another scene to this poster as the ending.
However, I need to confirm:
- Starting frame: What image would you like to use? For example:
- A pure black screen / close-up of flames → gradually revealing this poster
- Another existing image you have (@send it to me)
- Or the beginning point of a particular effect
Let me know your idea for the starting frame, and I'll help you generate it.
Understood—the concept is the car speeding in from a distance, braking hard into position, then the frame freezing into a poster composition while the text appears simultaneously. Really impactful idea!
However, a heads-up first: video models aren’t very reliable at precise text rendering, so words like "AUTO SHOW" and the date on the poster may not come out clearly. I suggest:
- First generating the dynamic sequence of the car approaching, braking to a stop, with flames bursting out.
- Then overlaying the text in post-production (using apps like CapCut or Premiere Pro) for a cleaner result.
I'll start by using this image as the final frame and generate an 8-second version—the car approaches from afar, brakes into the poster angle, and the flames and sparks burst out in sync. Would you also like to add engine roar and braking sound effects simultaneously?
Need
Text-to-video mode: car approaches from the distance, brakes sharply to match the poster angle, fire erupts in sync. Text overlays (AUTO SHOW, date, etc.) recommended to be added in post-production for clearer effect. Includes engine, braking, and fire sound effects.
Rendering has begun, an 8-second version with sound effects. A vehicle approaches from a distance → performs a sudden stop → erupts into flames, accompanied by engine roaring, brake screeching, and crackling fire sounds throughout.
The result should be ready in about a minute or two. I'll let you know once it's complete.
Reminder: The video model isn’t highly controllable for text (like AUTO SHOW, dates, etc.). It’s recommended to overlay fonts later using Jianying or PR for sharper results.
Good question, to be honest—this is from my general knowledge, not something from the skill documentation.
The video creation skill (video-creation) covers prompt writing, action descriptions, environment locking, etc., but it doesn't mention the issue of text rendering.
The judgment that "text in video models is uncontrollable" comes from my general understanding of current AI video generation models—mainstream video models are indeed unstable when it comes to generating clear and accurate text. However, this conclusion is not something I read directly from the skill documentation; I should have made that clearer from the start.
If you want to verify this practically, you can wait until the video is generated to check the text effects and then decide whether post-processing is needed. Apologies for not clearly explaining the source of the information upfront.
The video has been successfully generated and is ready for playback on the canvas! Feel free to check out the results—if you're happy with it or would like any adjustments, just let me know.
You're absolutely right, that was my mistake. Looking back at the parameters—last_frame_id wasn't included at all, so the video's ending had no relation to the poster.
Since you explicitly stated that the poster should be the final frame, I should have used image-to-video mode, passing first_frame_id (blank/black screen) and last_frame_id: "#1" (the poster), to have the video gradually fade from a distance and hold on the poster at the end.
Would you like me to regenerate it now with the final frame correctly included? 8 seconds, with sound effects, ending with the poster as the last frame.
Okay, this time we need to correctly pass in the tail frame. However, the video's image-to-video mode requires a starting frame—you don't have a starting image of the "distant dark road," so I'll generate one first, then use it as the initial frame and the poster as the tail frame to generate the video.
First, generate the starting frame:
Design rationale
Generate the starting frame for the video—a dark highway with car lights glowing in the distance, no foreground vehicles. This will serve as the opening of the video, then transition to a poster composition for the ending.
The image generation had a small issue, let me try again:
The starting frame effect looks good—distant car headlights on a dark, wet road at night, just the right atmosphere. Now, using it as the first frame and the poster as the last frame, generate the video:
Use the starting frame (distant headlights) as the first frame, with the poster as the last frame, and the video transitions from a long shot to the poster composition. Include engine/braking/fire sound effects.
References
Rendering has started! This time the correct inputs were passed:
- First frame: #2 (Dark highway with headlights in the distance)
- Last frame: #1 (Poster composition)
- Sound effects: Engine roar + Braking sound + Fire crackle
The video starts with headlights approaching from a distance, then abruptly stops at the poster angle and freezes. It should take about one or two minutes to produce the result. I'll notify you when it's done!
Video is ready! 🎬 Go check it out on the canvas—the ending should now transition to a poster composition. Let me know what you think and if any adjustments are needed.