Prompt Library
This library gives each Poorna Tech video an on-site learning note before sending viewers to the full Google Doc prompt. The focus is on Seedance 2.0 video generation, ChatGPT and Gemini image prompt ideation, and practical creative workflows that viewers can adapt for original outputs.
Use these pages to understand the purpose of a prompt, the tool it fits, and the parts worth changing. The external prompt document is treated as a working reference, while this page keeps the educational context on the website.
This prompt is useful for designing a playful robotic character with clear material cues, expression, and product-like detail. When adapting it, change the creature, surface material, colour palette, background, and pose. The lesson is to describe both personality and construction so the video concept feels intentional rather than random.
Sports prompts work best when the action, crowd, lighting, and camera angle are described together. For this type of scene, viewers can change the stadium, uniform colours, shot timing, celebration mood, or camera movement. The goal is to create a vivid sports moment without depending on a real player likeness.
This prompt focuses on symbolic image generation. A strong version should balance subject, atmosphere, lighting, texture, and respectful visual framing. Viewers can adapt the scene by changing the setting, colour temperature, art style, or composition while keeping the tone thoughtful and non-sensational.
This prompt teaches scale, altitude, movement, and destination framing. The important variables are city skyline, camera distance, weather, body movement, and emotional tone. Replace Dubai with any city or landscape to create a fresh version.
Crowd prompts need structure. Mention the venue, lighting, colour accents, camera height, and emotional rhythm. This idea can be adapted for concerts, festivals, sports events, or creator fan moments.
Cinematic scene prompts should read like shot direction: subject, setting, mood, movement, lighting, and camera. Keep the focus on visual storytelling and avoid overly graphic detail. Change costume, location, weather, and camera style for original outputs.
A narrow moving location naturally creates tension and perspective. Reuse this structure for a mall, airport, railway station, or office lobby. The lesson is to guide motion and camera pressure without relying on harmful or graphic description.
This idea uses softer details: age, face shape, clothing, background, light, and memory tone. Adapt it by adding real hobbies, places, or school details so the profile feels personal rather than generic.
This resource is useful for learning how video prompts differ from image prompts. Video needs pacing, movement, and shot continuity. Change camera motion, scene length, gesture, and background activity to make a new version.
This prompt shows how a still image needs stronger pose, lighting, and composition details than a video prompt. Use it to compare how the same topic changes when the output is a single frame.
Character prompts need expression, outfit, setting, and cultural tone to work together. Adapt this style by changing the mood, environment, colour palette, or camera perspective.
Airport prompts benefit from believable public details: terminal lighting, walking direction, luggage, distance from camera, and natural crowd movement. The same structure works for stations, hotels, events, or travel vlog scenes.
Metro scenes are good for motion, urgency, and urban lighting. Keep the focus on camera movement, environment, expression, and pace. Change the station type, time of day, crowd density, and lens style for variation.
Comparison prompts need two clear time periods and one recognisable identity. Change age, clothing, place, career, confidence, or visual style while keeping the core subject consistent.
This is a public resource rather than a normal prompt. It adds value by showing how an official tool can turn a name into a visual experience using satellite imagery.
Classroom scenes are smaller and more personal than public action scenes. Focus on camera angle, body movement, expression, desk layout, lighting, and story mood. Avoid graphic detail and keep the prompt framed around cinematic direction.
This example is about instruction quality. A strong prompt explains the goal, audience, output format, constraints, and success criteria. That structure works across websites, scripts, documents, and creative planning.