Liquid chrome title
A teaser for a new single. The song title is liquid chrome that reflects your music video and ripples with every bass hit.

What Vidova will do
Make a 12-second, 9:16 teaser for my new single. The song title is liquid chrome letters over my music video. The chrome reflects the video playing behind it and ripples with the bass, like a pool of mercury. Footage: I attach clips from my music video and the studio session: a record needle, a dark studio shot, a neon-lit shot, me performing, and the crowd under stage lights. Pick shots with colour and bright light behind the title, because the chrome reflects them. Keep the lower half of the frame free of faces where the title sits. Look: Grade every shot deep and a little cool with a strong vignette, so the chrome is the brightest thing in the frame. The title is my song name in tall, condensed capitals (Anton, about 250 pixels high), centred on the chest about 360 pixels below the middle. The letters are a mirror: a bright sky above a sharp dark horizon, a warm floor below, a specular highlight on the upper edges, a dark rim, and the real video reflected where the surface points. When I cut, what the chrome shows changes with the cut. A soft dark shadow sits under the letters. No other graphics. Timing: Use my single and start it so the drop lands at 5 seconds. From 0.35 to 1.85 seconds, the letters condense out of one molten blob, as if liquid metal pulls itself into the word. Before the drop, play the needle, the studio and the neon shot, about 1.6 seconds each. Every bass hit sends a ring wave out from the middle of the word through the metal and the outline. Between hits the surface keeps a slow flow. Hero moment: On the drop at 5 seconds, a riser stops, a deep impact lands under the first 808, the title punches in 6 percent in two frames and holds, still creeping in, and the video cuts to me performing. After the drop, cut every 4 to 6 beats: me performing, then the crowd under warm stage lights flashing in the chrome, then me again. Each shot pushes in slowly. Credits: At 9.4 seconds, my artist name condenses in smaller chrome above the title and "Out Friday" below it, about 64 pixels high, also rippling with the bass. Hold to the end at 12 seconds. Sound: My single at 90 percent, its own 808s are the hits, with a 0.8-second fade at the end. Only the riser and the impact on the drop. Nothing else.





