realistic-short-stories · عوامی Open Skill
realistic-short-stories
مهارة لصناعة قصص قصيرة عمودية (9:16) بشخصيات بشرية واقعية وحوار مصري، من فكرة بسيطة في سطر واحد. إزاي بتشتغل: 1. بتكتب السيناريو الأول: فكرة في جملة، خطّاف في أول ثانية، وإفيه أو مفاجأة في آخر 3 ثواني. 2. بتقسّم القصة لـ 4 إلى 6 مشاهد، كل مشهد حوالي 6 إلى 10 ثواني، وبتكتب الحوار بالعربي بجمل قصيرة مرقّمة (D1 وD2…) مع اسم المتكلم ونبرته. 3. بتصمّم كل شخصية مرة واحدة (السن، الوش، الشعر، الملابس، علامة مميزة) وبتولّد لها صورة مرجعية، وما بتكمّلش إلا لما الوش يبقى مظبوط. 4. بتولّد صورة رئيسية لكل مشهد وبعدين الكليب بالحوار، وبتبدأ كل مشهد من آخر لقطة في اللي قبله علشان الشخصيات والمكان يفضلوا ثابتين. 5. بتراجع كل صورة وكليب (نفس الوشوش، نفس الهدوم، الحوار صح، من غير نصوص أو لوجوهات)، وبتعدّل مرة واحدة بس عند الغلط. تقدر تطلب: • الفيديو كامل (حوالي 40 ثانية). • أو السيناريو والبرومبتات بس من غير توليد. • أو تكمّل القصة بنفس الشخصيات، أو تغيّر النهاية، أو تعيد مشهد معين. ملاحظات: • الشخصيات كلها مخترعة، ومفيش تقليد لشخصيات كرتون أو أفلام أو أشخاص حقيقيين. • المحتوى عائلي ومناسب: من غير عنف صريح، ولا محتوى جنسي، ولا لوجوهات ماركات. • لو نطق العربي في الصوت مش دقيق، المهارة بتقصّر الجملة وتبلّغك، ومش بتتحول للإنجليزي من نفسها.A skill for making short vertical (9:16) stories with realistic human characters and Egyptian-Arabic dialogue, starting from a one-line idea. How it works: 1. It writes the script first: a one-sentence idea, a hook in the first second, and a twist or punchline in the last three seconds. 2. It splits the story into 4 to 6 scenes of about 6 to 10 seconds each, with short numbered Arabic dialogue lines (D1, D2...) that name the speaker and tone. 3. It designs each character once (age, face, hair, clothing, one distinguishing detail), creates a reference image, and moves on only when the face looks right. 4. It generates a key frame for each scene, then the clip with the dialogue, starting each scene from the last frame of the previous one so characters and places stay consistent. 5. It checks every image and clip (same faces, same clothes, correct dialogue, no text or logos) and makes at most one targeted correction per failure. You can ask for: - The full video (about 40 seconds). - Only the script and prompts, without generating. - A continuation with the same characters, a new ending, or a re-made scene. Notes: - All characters are original; no existing cartoon, film or real-person characters. - Family-friendly: no graphic violence, no sexual content, no brand logos. - If the voice does not pronounce Arabic well, the skill shortens the line and tells you instead of switching to English.
Game
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# Realistic Short Stories
Turn a one-line idea into a short vertical story (30 to 45 seconds) with realistic fictional people, natural Egyptian-Arabic dialogue, and consistent faces from the first scene to the last. Write the story first, then generate. Keep on-screen wording and dialogue exactly as written.
## When to use
Use for requests like "make a short story", "a funny scene with a family", "a story about an office worker", or "continue the story with the same characters". Use it whether the user gives a full idea, only a theme, or asks for the script or prompts only.
## Steps
1. Decide what the user wants: the finished video, or only the script and prompts. For script or prompts only, write the story brief and stop; do not call any generation tool. Ask a question only when the answer changes the result a lot (for example, who the hero is). Otherwise choose sensible defaults and state them in one line.
2. Write the story brief before generating anything:
- One-sentence idea, a hook in the first second, one twist or punchline in the last three seconds.
- 4 to 6 scenes, one beat per scene, about 6 to 10 seconds each.
- Dialogue in Egyptian Arabic, in Arabic script, as exact words. Keep lines short: about 8 words per scene and about 20 words per clip. Number the lines D1, D2, and so on, and name the speaker and tone.
- Defaults: vertical 9:16, photorealistic live-action, natural light, handheld phone-video feel, no subtitles, no on-screen text.
3. Define each recurring character once as a realistic fictional human: age range, face and hair, skin tone, build, clothing, one distinguishing detail. Do not base a character on a real person or celebrity. If the user uploads their own photo and asks to be the hero, use it as that character's face reference and describe only what is visible.
4. Make the identity images first. Generate one clear reference image per character (front or three-quarter view, plain background, neutral light), check each with recognize_image, and keep the approved images as references. Do not move on until each face looks right.
5. Generate each scene's key frame with the character references attached (up to ten references), then generate the clip from that frame with the dialogue in quotes. Keep the same wardrobe, hair and setting wording in every scene and repeat the locked character descriptions word for word.
6. Keep a continuity line for each scene: start from the last picture of the previous scene and write "End frame:" in the prompt. Keep mirrors and reflective glass out of frame, and show background people as hands only or from behind so their faces do not drift.
7. Check every image and clip: same faces, same clothes, the right dialogue, no readable text, no logos. Make at most one targeted correction for each observed failure.
8. If the platform can join clips, join them in order. If not, list the clips in order for the user to join in an editor, and say which line numbers each clip covers ("DIALOGUE COVERED: D1 to D8").
## Prompt quality
Use observable decisions, not slogans: setting, time of day, light source, character action, camera distance, colors, and material details. Describe one beat per clip. Do not stack words like masterpiece or best quality. Keep the dialogue exact and short; a long line gets cut or mispronounced. If the voice does not pronounce Arabic well, shorten the line and tell the user; do not silently switch to English.
## Story shapes that work
- A small, familiar situation (a family, a neighbor, an office, a phone call) with one clear wish and one surprise.
- A callback: a prop or phrase from the first scene returns in the last one.
- Warm or funny over shocking. Keep every story family-friendly.
## Content rules
- Original fictional characters only. Do not recreate an existing cartoon, film or game character or a real person, even with changed details.
- No sexualized content, no graphic violence, no real brand logos, no readable banknotes or signs.
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