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MiniMax H3

Task template

Curtain breeze: move the cloth, fix the window

Move only the curtain cloth in a light inward breeze while the rod, upper attachments, window frame and room remain fixed. This is a local fabric-motion brief, not a wind simulation.

Includes original practice inputs and a review checklist. This prompt has not been independently tested with the generation model.

Start generating video →Get the practice files ↓

Download the input image below and upload it manually in the generator; the button carries the prompt.

Original illustrated opening scene
Original illustrated practice input and separate observation diagram. These are authored teaching assets, not a MiniMax H3 output or a model-tested result.

01Prepare the inputs

  1. Use the supplied closed-window illustration with two hanging curtain panels and a visible rod. If replacing it, retain the top attachment line and the full hem.
  2. Choose one gentle inward sway and a partial settling. Do not ask for a storm, an opening window or a curtain pulling free.
  3. Keep lighting and camera fixed so cloth deformation can be distinguished from a moving room or changing exposure.
  4. Compare the lower hem against the sill and side table. These fixed references belong in the scene; motion guides appear only in the separate diagram.

02Prompt and procedure

Copyable prompt

Use the uploaded window scene as the first frame. A light indoor breeze makes the lower portions of the two curtains billow gently inward once, with small changes in their folds. The top attachment points stay on the same fixed rod. The rod, closed window frame, window divisions, sill, table and camera remain stationary, and the daylight stays steady. Keep the curtain fabric length and color consistent. Let the lower hems ease back close to their starting positions, ending with a small quiet residual sway rather than a repeated large flap.

  1. Identify the supported edge

    Trace the top of each curtain along the rod. The top is fixed; a fabric wave should begin below the attachments instead of carrying the entire panel across the window.

  2. Limit the cloth movement

    Ask for a small inward billow, not a full lift. Keep the hem within the visible space so its movement can be compared to the sill and table.

  3. Compare frame corners during the swell

    At the widest billow, check the frame and rod before admiring the folds. A bending window is a structural failure even if the fabric looks fluid.

  4. Review the settling path

    Follow the hems as they ease back. Look for unchanged length, retained attachments and no duplicated cloth; do not label the result a seamless loop without an actual join check.

03Check the result

  • Both curtain tops remain attached to their original rod positions.
  • The rod and window corners stay fixed without bending.
  • Only the cloth below the attachment line billows.
  • The curtain length and number of panels remain unchanged.
  • The hems move a small amount relative to the sill and table.
  • Window divisions, furniture and daylight remain steady.
  • The cloth settles toward its starting hang without detaching or looping into a large flap.

04Troubleshoot and finish

The whole curtain panel slides on the rod

Change only the attachment sentence to fixed top points, then inspect the top edge during the widest billow.

The window bends with the fabric

Keep the camera fixed and strengthen only the rigid window-frame role. Retain the same breeze amplitude for a clean comparison.

The hem rises nearly to the rod

Reduce only the billow amplitude to lower-cloth movement. Recheck cloth length and the settling interval before adding stronger wind.

Finish near the original hanging shape with only a quiet residual sway. Save separate attachment, window and hem observations; a loop requires additional start-to-end verification.

05Download the practice files