Use All Uploaded Source Files · skill pública Open Skill
Use All Uploaded Source Files
Use All Uploaded Source Files é uma Open Skill pública no Digen. Abra para ver o que este fluxo cria.
Custom
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# Use All Uploaded Source Files ## When to use - Activate **whenever we create a video from uploaded source files in the chat** — images, videos, audio files, reference files, character references, style references, logos, and visual assets — and the user expects those files to drive the result. - Use standalone (the user uploads materials and asks for a video) **or** as an overlay on other generation workflows (music-video-lovagen, movie-maker, short-maker, etc.): this skill's source-fidelity rules take priority over any pipeline default that would invent content from scratch. - The user's prompt is the main instruction for **how to combine** the uploaded files; the uploaded files are the **primary source material**. ## Core principles 1. **Every uploaded file is mandatory creative input.** Use every uploaded source file in the chat as mandatory creative input for the video. Do not ignore, replace, reinterpret, or override any uploaded file unless the user explicitly says so. 2. **Uploaded audio is the official soundtrack.** If an audio file is uploaded, the video must be built around that exact audio file. The genre, rhythm, tempo, mood, energy, structure, and timing of the video must follow the uploaded audio. Do not create a different music genre, do not replace the track with AI-generated music, and do not invent a new soundtrack. The uploaded audio defines the pacing, editing, scene changes, camera movement, visual energy, and atmosphere. 3. **Match the uploaded genre.** If the uploaded audio is hip hop, the video must visually match hip hop energy, rhythm, attitude, performance style, and beat structure. Do not turn the result into house, techno, EDM, rock, pop, or any other genre unless the uploaded audio or user prompt explicitly requests it. 4. **Uploaded images are references, not suggestions.** Use them as required references for characters, style, locations, objects, logos, props, colors, poses, clothing, or visual mood. Do not replace uploaded images with unrelated AI-generated designs. Keep the recognizable elements from the uploaded references and integrate them into the final video as instructed. 5. **The result belongs to the uploaded material.** The final video should feel like it was created from the user's uploaded source material, not from random AI-generated substitutes. Preserve the identity, genre, mood, visual references, audio timing, and creative direction of the uploaded files throughout the entire video. 6. **No silent discards.** Before generating, internally check that every uploaded file has a clear purpose in the result. If a file cannot be used or is unclear, do not silently ignore it. Instead, keep the result as close as possible to the uploaded material and avoid replacing it with unrelated content. 7. **Avoid substitutions.** Avoid generic stock visuals, random genre changes, unrelated AI music, invented characters, invented locations, or visual styles that contradict the uploaded source files. The uploaded files must remain the foundation of the video from the first frame to the last. 8. **More examples**: ready-to-paste prompts for common uploaded-source scenarios (audio-only hip hop build, character + style references, location/logo/props + audio, video reference, multi-image music-video build, overlay snippet, verification checklist) live in `references/example-prompts.md`. ## Steps 1. **Inventory every uploaded source file.** List all uploaded files in the chat (images, videos, audio, reference files, assets) before generating. Treat this list as the complete input contract; nothing may be dropped without explicit user instruction. 2. **Analyze each file and assign a purpose.** Give every file a clear role in the final video: - Audio: `transcribe_audio` (lyrics/text, segments) and listen for genre, tempo, mood, energy, and structure. The audio's genre, rhythm, tempo, mood, energy, structure, and timing define the video's pacing, editing, scene changes, camera movement, visual en