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Task template

Drawer opening: translate the drawer and keep the cabinet fixed

Create one small drawer extension along its visible opening axis. The original cabinet source is a visual exercise, not evidence of tested H3 motion or accurate furniture mechanics.

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

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

Original illustrated practice input
Original cabinet illustration with a partly ajar upper drawer. It is a clean practice input, not a generated furniture demonstration.

01Prepare the inputs

  1. Use a three-quarter cabinet view where the drawer front and one side edge are readable. The supplied drawer begins slightly ajar so its travel direction is visible.
  2. Keep the cabinet feet and tabletop/floor contact in frame. They are the fixed reference while the drawer moves.
  3. Choose a modest extension that does not require a full hidden drawer box or unseen rail assembly to be invented.
  4. Decide that the newly visible interior is plain and empty for this exercise. Exact real storage contents require their own visible source or capture.

02Prompt and procedure

Copyable prompt

Begin from the uploaded cabinet image. The cabinet body and all four feet stay fixed on the floor. Only the upper drawer slides slowly straight outward along the direction shown by its visible side edge. The drawer moves as one rigid box; its front stays parallel to the cabinet opening and remains level. Keep a continuous connection into the cabinet, without tilting the front, stretching the handle or opening other drawers. Reveal a simple empty interior only. Stop after a short partial extension and hold. Locked camera and fixed light, no full removal, no rotation, no new contents.
  1. Read the opening axis

    Follow the visible side edge from cabinet to drawer front. Write straight outward along that axis rather than toward the viewer, which may suggest an unrelated screen direction.

  2. Fix the body at the feet

    Name the body and all visible feet as stationary. Compare their floor contacts at the start and end while allowing the moving drawer front to change screen position.

  3. Review the rim crossing

    Pause as more of the drawer emerges. Its top edges should remain level and parallel to the opening; the cabinet rim should not melt, fold or follow the front.

  4. Stop before hidden structure dominates

    End at a short partial extension. If the drawer becomes detached or a complicated rail appears, reduce only the travel depth and recheck the same connection.

03Check the result

  • The cabinet feet keep the same floor contacts.
  • The cabinet body neither shifts nor tips as the drawer opens.
  • The drawer travels along one straight visible axis.
  • The drawer front stays level and parallel to its opening.
  • The handle remains one stable shape attached to the front.
  • The drawer box stays connected into the cabinet without passing through the rim.
  • Only the chosen drawer opens, its visible interior is empty, and it pauses partly extended.

04Troubleshoot and finish

The cabinet moves with the drawer

Change only the fixed-role sentence to identify the feet and cabinet body; inspect their floor contacts on the retry.

The drawer tilts or opens like a door

Change only the motion to straight translation along the visible side edge; remove swing, hinge and rotate terms.

The drawer front pulls off by itself

Reduce only the extension depth and name the moving part as one connected drawer box; inspect the rim transition.

New items fill the drawer

Change only the interior requirement to plain and empty; use a supplied interior image or capture if actual contents are required.

Finish on a short partial opening with the cabinet still grounded. Save the rim-crossing frame alongside the start and final hold so a detached front cannot be hidden by an attractive ending.

05Download the practice files