A perched butterfly widens its partly open wings

1. Task and boundary

Widen the partly open wings of a perched butterfly while keeping its body on the same flower. Use the markings already visible in the first frame to track the wing surfaces; do not treat newly invented hidden patterns as a faithful species reference.

The task is a small wing-surface display while the animal stays perched. It differs from a whole-body fish turn or a bird landing, where location and support change.

Use one perched butterfly and a small change from an already partly open pose. Exclude metamorphosis, takeoff and claims of exact hidden pattern recovery.

2. Authorized first frame

Supply an authorized close image of one butterfly on a flower, with partly open wings, both upper surfaces and their original markings visible. Include the body, some foot contacts and a stable part of the flower.

3. Use the generator

Open the image-to-video generator, add your authorized first frame and paste the prompt. Check current options and cost before you submit; this page does not upload or submit on your behalf.

1. Choose a partly open starting pose that already shows both upper wing surfaces and useful markings.
2. Request a modest widening only, so the shot does not depend on reconstructing a previously hidden side.
3. Compare body position, attachment regions and visible markings before checking the final opening angle.

4. Prompt and timing

One continuous fixed close view of the original butterfly on the same flower. Its wings start partly open, with both upper surfaces already visible. The two sides widen gently by a small amount while their original attachment regions stay at the body. Keep the body and visible feet at the same places on the flower. Existing wing markings move with their own surfaces without sliding or changing. End with the wings slightly more open. No takeoff, added wings, detached wing panels, flower opening in response or cut.

5. Inspect the output

Inspect the actual clip from start to finish. Use pass, fail or not visible for each check; an attractive final frame does not prove the intervening motion.

• The body and visible foot contacts remain at the original flower locations as the wings widen.
• Both original wing sides remain attached at the body and change angle continuously.
• The markings visible at the start stay on the same wing regions and move with those surfaces.
• The ending still contains one butterfly on the unchanged flower, with its wings slightly more open.

6. Fix one failure

• If new wing panels appear, reduce the opening range and retain the original visible overlaps.
• If the flower moves with the wings, keep its petals and stem fixed as separate scene references.
• If markings slide independently, shorten the motion and follow one existing mark on each visible side.

7. Ending and limits

End with the butterfly still perched, the same visible foot contacts retained and the original wing surfaces slightly more open.

This untested visual plan cannot identify a species or verify the markings of unseen surfaces. Preserve the original image alongside the result when checking decorative or educational uses.

After inspecting a result, use the available result-save or download control. Keep the first frame, exact prompt and complete output together so that revisions can be compared.

This is an original prompt design with visual acceptance criteria, not a generated demonstration or a tested model-performance claim.

• Follow one aquarium fish through a turn