Try on glasses while keeping the face and frame consistent

1. Task and boundary

Use a small, readable movement to introduce an eyewear design. The first frame supplies the face and the entire open pair; the video shows that pair being seated. It is a visual product shot rather than a measurement-based virtual fitting.

The related arm-unfolding exercise follows connections through occlusion. Here the connections belong to glasses moving beside a face; the intended result is a readable eyewear try-on. See Uncross the arms: keep each wrist attached through the overlap.

Replace frame color, hairstyle and starting gap only to match the input. A slight three-quarter angle can expose the near-side temple; it need not reveal both ear contacts. Do not infer a hidden fit, prescription, lens performance or exact scale from a plausible ending.

2. Authorized first frame

Provide your own or authorized image of a consenting adult with open glasses held just in front of the face. Show the full frame, both hinges and the hands gripping its outer sides. Leave a short clear approach to the nose, avoid heavy facial occlusion and keep the intended final face inside the frame.

3. Use the generator

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

1. Opening: confirm the temples are already open and the hands hold the outer sides.
2. Action: approach slowly and seat the bridge while the temples remain outside the head.
3. Ending: withdraw the fingertips and hold the same face and frame in view.

4. Prompt and timing

Use the supplied first frame with a fixed camera. Keep the adult face and hairstyle consistent. The adult holds the already-open glasses by their outer sides and slowly moves them toward the face. Seat the bridge at the nose while the temple arms travel outside the sides of the head toward the ears. Preserve the original frame outline, lenses and hinge connections. Allow natural occlusion beside the head without creating new temple arms. After the glasses settle, ease the fingers away from the frame and hold the final pose. Keep the eyes visible through the lenses. Do not change facial proportions, fold the temples, add tinted lenses or move the camera.

5. Inspect the output

Review the opening, motion and ending. For each criterion, note a frame and pass, fail or inconclusive; use inconclusive when a key detail is hidden.

• The original bridge, lens rims and temple arms remain connected without changing design.
• The frame approaches the face continuously; visible parts do not cross through cheeks or eyes.
• The hands release after seating, and the face and visible frame remain stable in the ending.

6. Fix one failure

• If the glasses change style, name only the shape already visible and shorten the approach.
• If temples pass through the head, use an angle that shows the near-side path and reduce hair obstruction.
• If the face morphs, simplify the motion and keep expression and gaze unchanged.

7. Ending and limits

The same glasses rest on the face with the bridge aligned at the nose and the hands clear of the frame.

This is an original, untested shot brief, with no generated example supplied. Judge your actual output; a plausible still does not verify the full action.

Save your output with the authorized input, exact prompt, actual settings and review notes using the available result controls.

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

• Uncross the arms: keep each wrist attached through the overlap