Type briefly, then rest the hands

1. Task and boundary

This brief is for a quiet desk scene that needs an observable action and a definite pause. Concentrate on the hands rather than readable screen content. Small alternating finger movements are enough to communicate typing; the shot does not need an exact sentence, key sequence or large arm gesture.

This task coordinates small movements across two hands and then stops them. Extend one index finger, then return it to the same fist isolates a single finger; it is useful when a simpler finger-continuity exercise is needed first.

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

Use your own or authorized image showing an adult’s two hands, wrists and a keyboard from above at a slight angle. Obtain consent for identifiable people. Choose a simple desk with clear key rows. Keep the screen outside the frame, or supply a permitted screen image without private information.

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: check that both wrists and the local key rows are readable.
2. Middle: use a few small alternating presses without large lateral travel.
3. Ending: inspect a clear pause with no continuing finger loop.

4. Prompt and timing

Use the supplied image as the first frame. Keep a fixed oblique view of the original two hands, wrists and keyboard. Both hands begin in the visible typing position. Make a short, calm sequence of small alternating finger presses on nearby keys, with the wrists staying close to their original positions. Fingers lift only slightly and return to the same local keyboard area. Preserve the original hand anatomy, key rows and keyboard position. Let the presses slow and stop. End with both hands resting lightly over the keyboard in a relaxed typing position, with no further key presses. Do not add a mouse reach, hand crossing, a new device or camera movement. Keep any original screen content unchanged; do not create readable typing or personal information.

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.

• The same two hands remain attached to their original wrists.
• Visible fingers retain consistent anatomy without merging into the keys.
• Key rows and keyboard position remain stable throughout.
• The short typing action stops before the ending.
• The hands finish resting without a mouse reach or extra gesture.
• No new readable text or personal information appears on a visible screen.

6. Fix one failure

• If fingers merge, reduce the number of presses and use a clearer view of the hands.
• If the keyboard bends, keep its full outline visible and remove camera motion.
• If the action never stops, shorten the typing beat and explicitly reserve the ending for rest.
• If screen text changes, crop the screen out of the authorized first frame.

7. Ending and limits

Both hands rest lightly in the original keyboard area. Their fingers stop pressing, while the wrists retain a plausible supported position. The ending is a pause at the keyboard, not a move to another object.

This is a visual office action, not a typing-speed test or proof of exact key control. A hidden fingertip cannot establish whether a particular key was pressed. Do not use generated screen details as records of real work.

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.

• Extend one index finger, then return it to the same fist