Flying Car AI Video Generator

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is only the moving, airborne stunt vehicle; the white Semi and parked lineup are background and must stay unchanged. Follow the side-view vehicle's actual travel direction and trajectory in [Video1], its lift over the lineup, single roll, leveling and vapor-covered touchdown. Do not reverse the travel direction. Preserve the wide side view, night lighting, ground plane, downward pale gas jets and timing; adapt framing only to fit the replacement subject. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the moving stunt vehicle approaching along the center axis and rolling above the parked lineup. Do not replace the parked foreground cars or white Semi. Carry the photo subject through the approach, lift, one roll, leveling and descent wherever visible. Follow the reference's front-facing camera position, travel direction, clearance, night floodlights, reflections and downward gas jets with the same vapor timing and existing cuts. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The hero is the moving stunt vehicle that enters the trackside view and rolls in the air, not the stationary Semi or parked lineup. Replace it throughout the lift, single lateral roll, leveling and vapor-covered touchdown. Keep its photo identity consistent in the dark, during rotation and after emerging from smoke. Follow the actual trackside camera movement, trajectory, clearance, night floodlights and replay timing instead of forcing a fixed camera. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the moving vehicle climbing the curved ramp; keep the ramp and any stationary vehicles unchanged. Show the photo subject from its approach up the wall through the inverted crest, airborne attitude correction, downward pale gas jets, landing and final exit motion. Follow the full side-view sequence and reference timing. Preserve the ramp geometry, red edge lights, night setting and vapor. Keep the complete photo subject visible without altering its shape or losing its defining features. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the moving vehicle departing the curved ramp lip, not the stationary white car near the foreground at the start. Use the photo subject for the departure, rotation toward a level attitude, descent slowed by visible downward pale gas jets, touchdown and final visible close view. Follow the close replay's actual camera movement, slow pacing, ramp, red lights and vapor timing. Allow a slightly wider view for a long or tall subject; do not reuse the source car's shape or add vehicle parts to the replacement. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the moving vehicle that climbs the ramp, takes off and lands. The stationary foreground car at the lower right is background, even when it is the nearest or largest vehicle in view; do not replace it. Follow the high oblique and overhead views, ramp path, airborne correction, downward pale gas jets, descent and touchdown at the reference timing. Infer the replacement's upper and unseen surfaces from [Image1], preserving its own structure and distinguishing features rather than the source car's shape. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor is the central display car in the gray studio, across every side, rear and detail shot. Replace it with the uploaded subject. Follow the studio reveal's timing, position and orientation changes, lighting and camera cuts while preserving the uploaded subject's shape and features. Interpret the staged transition through whole-subject presentation rather than copying the source car's mechanical deformation or inventing new structures. Omit the source Road Mode / High-Downforce Mode captions. Keep this a studio reveal with no ramp jump, airborne roll, gas jets or new road scene. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.

Replace the designated hero in [Video1] with the main uploaded subject in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement subject's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Use the uploaded subject itself, regardless of its category. Preserve the uploaded subject's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add automotive parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the moving stunt vehicle across BOTH the head-on view and the trackside midair-roll view, continuing through the vapor-covered touchdown. Use the same photo-derived subject across every cut; do not revert to the source car when the angle changes. Keep the Semi and parked vehicles, night lighting and red ground lights unchanged. Preserve the actual cut points, short pacing, square output and reference's inset framing, adjusting the subject view only enough to avoid cropping a larger replacement. Add no extra roll or new shot. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded subject as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the subject with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background actors. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions.