Remove glasses: clear the nose bridge and both ears

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

1. Task and boundary

One adult removes their glasses with both hands and holds the intact frame in front of the chest. The action releases several contacts in order: the bridge leaves the nose, the temples slide clear of the ears, and only then does the frame lower. The uncovered face remains the same face.

This original plan is untested. Choose ordinary clear spectacles with visible open temples. Exclude folding the arms, a beauty transformation, changed expression and a second pair. The task concerns visible clearance, not a claim about the wearer’s eyesight.

2. Authorized first frame

Use a portrait photograph or accurate drawing you own or may use. Show an adult at a slight three-quarter angle, with both hands already holding the outer frame corners. Reveal the nose bridge, near ear, far temple route, collar and room below the chin.

Avoid tinted lenses that hide both eyes, heavy hair covering the temple ends, and a crop that cuts off the hands. Record the starting eyebrow, nose and collar shapes. If one ear is naturally hidden, choose another authorized view before asking the clip to demonstrate clearance on both sides.

3. Use the generator

Open the current image-to-video generator in a mode accepting your authorized first frame. Paste the prompt; check settings and cost before submission. Nothing runs automatically.

4. Prompt and timing

Start from my authorized portrait with the adult holding the two outer corners of their clear glasses. Keep the camera, lighting, head direction and expression steady. Move the same intact glasses gently forward along the open temples. First separate the bridge from the nose, then show both temple ends clearing the ears without passing through skin or hair. Keep the hands attached to their original grips. After the ear contacts are released, lower the glasses together to chest height and hold them there with the temples still open. Preserve the original two lenses, bridge, hinges, face and eyes; reveal previously covered areas continuously. No frame bending, arm folding, face replacement, second pair, hand duplication, cut or return to wearing position.

1. Opening quarter: identify both grips and the bridge and ear contacts before movement.
2. Middle half: inspect forward clearance, then the start of downward travel; lowering must not begin through the nose.
3. Final quarter: hold the same open frame below the unobstructed face and compare facial landmarks.

5. Inspect the output

For each check, record a frame or time, observation and pass, fail or inconclusive judgment.

• The bridge separates from the nose before the main lowering motion.
• Both temple ends travel out past the ears without clipping or disappearing.
• The frame keeps two lenses, one bridge and its original hinge connections.
• Both grips remain continuous, with the same hands and wrists.
• Eyebrows, eyes and nose remain identifiable after the lenses leave.
• If an ear exit is covered throughout, mark that clearance inconclusive; a clean final face cannot establish the hidden path.

6. Fix one failure

• The glasses sink through the nose: lengthen the forward-clearance beat before lowering.
• A temple vanishes behind hair: expose that exit in the authorized input rather than demanding transparency.
• The face changes after removal: keep expression fixed and compare the brow and nose, not lens reflections.
• One hand releases early: retain both corner grips and end before any handoff or folding.

7. Ending and limits

End with the adult holding one intact open frame at chest height, clearly separated from the original face.

Save your result, authorized input, exact prompt, settings and inspection notes.

No generated output, eyesight assessment or biometric identity test is supplied. Hidden facial detail cannot be verified from the starting portrait.

The gaze exercise moves eyes and then the head. Here the face stays steady while a rigid wearable releases its nose and ear contacts; changing frame color alone would not create another task.