Liquid Car Transformation AI Prompt: Lamborghini Reveal

LIQUID CAR TRANSFORMATION — IMAGE AND VIDEO PROMPTS Generate the two images separately. Use the first generated image as the reference when creating the second. Then provide the two images as START and END frames in a compatible video workflow and paste only the motion prompt. IMAGE PROMPT 1 — BLACK LIQUID START FRAME Create a photorealistic vertical 9:16 cinematic still in an empty underground parking garage. Frame a complete, unobstructed car-sized parking space from a fixed low front three-quarter viewpoint, with a natural 28 mm equivalent lens perspective. The front of the future car will face the camera and slightly toward screen-left; its rear will recede toward screen-right. Leave enough room on every side for a full-size low sports car in the final scene. The garage has worn grey concrete, a narrow metal drainage channel running from the foreground toward the back, a yellow painted line beside the channel, square concrete pillars with muted safety markings, ceiling pipes and practical fluorescent lighting. Use believable reflections, small floor scuffs and neutral cinematic colour. No readable posters or elaborate wall writing. On the floor within that parking space is one broad, shallow pool of glossy jet-black liquid with restrained branching tendrils. Its reflections correspond to the overhead lights. It remains low to the ground: there is no chassis, car body or raised wheel yet. Near the front-centre of the liquid sits one small black-and-gold shield-shaped automotive badge. Treat it as a physical object lying flat on the floor, not a screen overlay. If a permitted Lamborghini badge image is attached, use it only to guide the badge design. Otherwise use a simple unlettered black-and-gold shield; do not invent unreadable brand lettering. Keep the entire pool and the available car-sized space visible. Photographic surface detail, plausible scale and grounded contact shadows. No person, presenter, face, human reflection, text, social interface, captions or black bars. The liquid is glossy black, not a glowing portal, fire, smoke or a cartoon creature. IMAGE PROMPT 2 — MATCHED YELLOW CAR END FRAME Use the first generated garage image as the scene reference. Make the final frame of the same shot in vertical 9:16. Lock the camera position, lens, drainage channel, yellow floor line, pillars, ceiling lights, shadow direction and perspective. Do not mirror, crop in, or move to a different garage. Replace the liquid pool with one full-size yellow Lamborghini Huracán-style two-door sports coupe standing in precisely that space. Preserve the established front three-quarter orientation: nose toward the camera and slightly screen-left, rear toward screen-right. Show the entire vehicle with margins around the bumper, roof and wheels. Give it sharp low body proportions, a yellow exterior, dark glass, black lower intakes and splitter, realistic wheels and restrained white headlights. If an authorized car reference is supplied, use that image for the exact vehicle design. The car is fully assembled and parked. All four wheels support the body naturally on the floor, with only those appropriate to the camera angle visible. Use coherent wheel spacing, realistic tyre contact, body-panel seams and fluorescent light reflections. The loose floor badge is gone; a single correctly scaled badge is attached at the front of the hood. The black liquid has settled into the car's dark trim, leaving at most a small faint residue beneath the vehicle. No liquid covers the windshield or lights. The transformation itself is not shown in this still. Do not add a second vehicle, a different camera angle, a giant badge, distorted lettering, people, faces in reflections, captions, interface or black bands. VIDEO PROMPT — EIGHT-SECOND CONTINUOUS TRANSFORMATION Create one eight-second photorealistic vertical 9:16 cinematic transformation linking the supplied START and END images. START defines the empty garage, grounded black liquid and floor badge. END defines the final yellow sports car, its exact parking position, orientation and lighting. Keep one uninterrupted shot and the same camera, garage geometry, floor markings, drainage channel and perspective throughout. 0.0–1.4 seconds: The glossy black pool ripples once. Short liquid tendrils draw inward toward the physical badge. The movement starts immediately, remains on the floor and has viscous weight. Keep the full future car area visible. 1.4–3.4 seconds: The liquid spreads across the final car footprint, then rises into one coherent dark chassis. Four wheels and the structural frame form in their correct final positions. The visible wheels grow at the grounded axle locations instead of flying in from the edges. The floor badge is carried upward toward the future hood position. This is a fantasy material transformation rendered with realistic lighting, not an engineering assembly diagram. 3.4–6.3 seconds: The dark structure fills out into the final vehicle. Yellow body panels progressively resolve from the front bumper and hood toward the doors and rear, while black liquid retracts into the dark trim and underside. Preserve one stable wheelbase, one body and the final sports-car proportions. Glass, lights and panel seams become clean and solid. The badge settles onto the front of the hood at normal scale, without a duplicate left on the floor. 6.3–8.0 seconds: Complete the transformation into the supplied END car. The last black residue recedes beneath the body, the headlights turn on once and the suspension settles gently. Hold the completed parked car for the final moment. Keep its nose facing the same direction. No reversing, accelerating away, spinning or camera orbit. Use photographic automotive realism: glossy but believable yellow paint, sharp controlled reflections, weight on the tyres, natural motion blur and consistent exposure. The impossible transformation is cinematic VFX, while the garage and final car should look convincingly filmed. Audio: quiet garage ambience, a restrained viscous-liquid movement, light mechanical assembly clicks and one subtle final mechanical settle. No speech, singing, recognizable song or copied creator narration. Avoid people or faces, cutaways, screen overlays, subtitles, black bars, flashes hiding the assembly, extra vehicles, extra wheels, deformed tyres, melting final bodywork, a floating car, disappearing floor details, a changed garage and duplicate badges. Preserve any attribution applied by the host tool. Timing is guidance and must be checked in the generated result. OPTIONAL VIDEO-EDIT VARIANT — ONLY IF YOU ALREADY HAVE YOUR OWN CLEAN EFFECT CLIP Use a compatible video-edit model and attach a clean transformation-only video as VIDEO, a permitted badge image as BADGE, and the desired vehicle image as CAR. Insert the actual uploaded asset references offered by the interface; these names alone do not bind files. Edit VIDEO while preserving its original garage, continuous camera, timing, black-liquid movement and framing. Replace only the final vehicle with the exact vehicle shown in CAR, including its paint, silhouette, wheels and lights. Integrate BADGE as one physical badge on the floor at the beginning, then carry it with the rising transformation so it ends at normal scale on the final hood. Match the floor perspective, occlusion, light and motion blur. Keep one coherent chassis and car; no people, presenter, faces, new shots, added captions or duplicate logos. Retain quiet scene sounds only and add no speech or recognizable music. Do not upload an entire social-media tutorial containing its presenter, captions or phone UI. Use a clean permitted effect clip. This optional edit is separate from the START/END workflow above. RESULT CHECK One start/end example was generated on 20 October 2026 using two Gemini images and Flow Omni 1.1 Flash, 9:16, 720p, 8 seconds. A visible liquid-to-chassis-to-yellow-car sequence was obtained. Intermediate panels form quickly, precise badge transfer is not clearly readable, and action timing differs from the requested ranges. The optional video-edit variant has not been tested. Inspect your whole clip for stable wheels, one coherent car, matching camera position, readable badge details and a clean final body. Correct the failed element or regenerate before using the result.