Restaurant dish hero
A reel for one dish: it is made in front of you, the first lift slows down through the steam, and an end card shows the dish, the price and where to find you.

What Vidova will do
Make a 13-second, 9:16 reel for one dish at my restaurant. Show the dish being made, then slow the first lift out of the bowl to a quarter speed through the steam, cut to a guest's first bite at real speed, and end on the dish name, my price and my restaurant's name. Footage: I attach one to three clips of the dish being made, such as the dough pulled or the broth poured, with a strong first one to open on. I also attach one hero clip with a peak to slow, such as a lift, a pull, a cheese stretch or a pour, one clip of a guest's first bite, and one moving clip of the finished dish. Look: One warm night grade on every shot: temperature +9, saturation +10, contrast +10, vignette 16. Take the accent colour from the dish itself, such as the chili oil. Every shot creeps in and is still moving at the cut. Keep all text off the food and off every face. Opening, 0 to 3.9 seconds: Open on the making, not a logo. At 2.3 seconds cut to the next making shot. If the first shot has a clear band, add one short line I give you on a dark band. If it does not, the shot plays clean. Hero moment: At 3.9 seconds the hero shot rushes in at about 2 times speed, brakes over 0.25 seconds, and plays at a quarter speed with AI smoothing from about 5.1 to 6.7 seconds while the food lifts and the steam rolls off. It eases back to real speed and cuts at 7.3 seconds, before the food sinks back. It pushes in 12 percent. Payoff, 7.3 to 9.7 seconds: The guest's first bite at real speed. Ending, 9.7 to 13.05 seconds: Over the finished dish, a dark band (#1a0f0b) drops into the safe zone in 0.45 seconds. The dish name rises in Fraunces 600 at 104 pixels, then "my price at my restaurant's name" blurs in under it in Red Hat Display at 46 pixels, with the price in the accent colour. Sound: Every clip keeps its own sound, and the hero plays at half level. A warm groove plays under it at 30 percent, dips to 45 percent through the slow part and comes back after it, then fades over the last second with the end shot's own sound. Add no sound effects.





