Carry a tray and stop with its contents stable

1. Task and boundary

For a café, dining or home scene, keep the action to carrying a tray two small steps and pausing. The important relationship is between the hands, tray and existing cups. The tray may move with the person, but its contents should not acquire independent sliding paths or change count.

This is a continuous carrying-and-stopping task. Hand places an object: contact before release addresses support during placement; here support remains with both hands for the entire shot.

The sequence describes suggested beats, not guaranteed timing or motion control. Adapt it to the visible first frame and available settings.

2. Authorized first frame

Provide an authorized image of a consenting adult or an original adult character. Show both hands already holding a plain tray with one or two clearly separated cups. Prefer cups without visible liquid. Include the feet and a short unobstructed walking area.

3. Use the generator

Open the image-to-video generator, supply your authorized first frame, paste the prompt, and review available settings and cost before submitting. This text does not upload or submit for you.

1. Opening: establish both support points and count the visible cups.
2. Middle: carry through two short steps without changing grip.
3. Ending: inspect cup positions after the body and tray settle.

4. Prompt and timing

Begin from the supplied first frame with the original adult holding the original tray in both hands. Keep the camera fixed in a front three-quarter view with hands, tray, feet and destination area visible. The adult takes two small, calm steps forward and comes to a gentle stop. Both hands continue to support the same tray edges. Preserve the original cups, their spacing and their contact with the tray. Allow a small coherent settling motion as the body stops, without cups sliding, duplicating or floating. Keep the tray approximately level. Do not add serving, a table placement, a hand release, a spill, steam or a new object. End with the adult standing and still holding the tray.

5. Inspect the output

Inspect your own output and record a time or frame, the visible observation, and pass, fail or inconclusive for each condition. Hidden details are inconclusive, not an automatic pass.

• Both hands support the tray throughout the visible movement.
• The original number and arrangement of cups remain recognizable.
• Cup bases stay in contact with the tray without independent drift.
• Hands, tray and body move as a connected carrying action.
• After the stop, the tray and cups settle without a new action.

6. Fix one failure

• If a cup drifts, reduce the walking distance and use fewer cups with clear gaps.
• If a hand disappears, choose a more open view of both tray edges.
• If the stopping motion becomes a jolt, request a gentler approach and remove secondary gestures.

7. Ending and limits

The adult stands at the short destination with both hands on the tray. The cups remain in their original places relative to it. The tray has not been placed on a surface.

This brief does not demonstrate spill resistance, load capacity or serving safety. Inspect visible support and relative positions only; a cup hidden behind another cannot be counted reliably.

Save your result with the input reference, prompt, chosen settings and observations using the available result controls.

Original, untested video brief. No input image or generated result is supplied.

• Hand places an object: contact before release