modular-film-prompt-bible

To maintain film prompt continuity, you separate a locked creative world bible from per-shot executable deltas. This two-layer prompting approach enforces strict identity, medium, and sound layer ordering while carrying forward wear and damage states across shots.

The best way to execute shot-by-shot video prompting is by defining a reusable director-style package with a stable world template and a shot list. Each shot specifies objective, framing, camera intent, action, sound, and continuity from the previous shot to prevent generic adjective drift.

Reference placeholders work by using tokens like {{Portrait 1}}, {{Scene 1}}, @image 1, and @video 1 to lock visual and auditory continuity. This placeholder-based reference system ensures that specific scene elements and character identities remain stable across different prompt beats.

Yes, you can use genre fusion in video prompting while keeping realism guardrails intact. The system operationally defines mixed-genre behavior and blocks incompatible era or realism signals from polluting the output, ensuring fidelity controls prevent genre elements from breaking consistency.

Your film prompt loses character state continuity because it lacks strict continuity carryover rules. By enforcing a locked world bible and tracking wear, damage, and state deltas per shot, you prevent the prompt from ignoring previous scene conditions and generating inconsistent results.

Yes, two-layer prompting requires strict layer ordering starting with identity, world, medium, and sound, followed by shot execution. This structure enforces consistency rules for camera language, realism guardrails, and sound policy to ensure the final video output remains stable.