Follow a shallow spoon as it gathers the floating layer and leaves a visible cleared track behind it.
Skim one patch of surface foam and lift it above the liquid
Original, untested video brief. No input image or generated result is supplied.
1. Task and boundary
Remove a small portion of floating foam from a bowl with one spoon. The spoon approaches near the liquid surface, travels beneath the selected foam patch and lifts the gathered portion clear. Most of the liquid stays in the bowl. The task is local surface collection: the foam should move into the spoon through visible contact, rather than vanish from the bowl and reappear above it.
This original, untested visual brief does not promise perfect separation or zero liquid pickup. A small amount of liquid in the spoon is allowed. Do not represent a deep scoop, filtration through holes, disappearance of all foam or a change in water quality. Use one small patch and one short pass so the contact region can be inspected continuously.
2. Authorized first frame
Prepare a photograph or accurate drawing you own or may use. Show a clear bowl with a visible liquid line and one modest floating foam patch near the front. A shallow unperforated spoon, held by the original hand, begins just beside the patch with its bowl facing upward. The front rim of the spoon is close to the surface, not deep beneath it.
Choose a slightly elevated side view that exposes the spoon interior, foam edge and the liquid below the collection zone. Leave clear surface beside the patch for a visible cleared trail. Use simple lighting without glare hiding the contact. If the input shows foam stuck to the bowl wall instead of floating, redraw that relationship before requesting this movement.
3. Use the generator
Open the current image-to-video generator in a mode accepting your authorized first frame. Paste the complete prompt, check the available settings and cost estimate, then submit only when ready. This page supplies text; it does not upload an image or start a generation.
4. Prompt and timing
Begin with my authorized image of one bowl of liquid, one floating foam patch and one shallow spoon held by the original hand. Keep the camera and bowl fixed. Move the spoon slowly along the surface so its leading rim passes just beneath a small part of the foam. Let that part gather inside the upward-facing spoon through continuous contact. Leave a narrow area of exposed liquid behind the moving rim while the untouched remainder of the foam stays nearby. Then lift the same spoon a little above the surface, carrying the collected foam with it. Keep the spoon bowl facing upward and show a gap between it and the liquid. A small amount of liquid carried with the foam is acceptable. Preserve most of the original liquid in the bowl and allow only small local ripples. Do not make all foam dissolve, drain the bowl, draw foam upward before contact, add a strainer, create a second spoon or paste a new white shape into the utensil. Hold the collected portion above the bowl. No cut, extra hand, steam or camera movement.
- Opening: identify the floating patch, its exposed boundary and the shallow spoon rim beside it.
- Middle: follow the rim under part of the patch and inspect foam entering the spoon while a cleared trail opens behind.
- Ending: check the collected foam above a visible air gap and compare the untouched foam and remaining liquid below.
These beats are author suggestions, not exact model timing guarantees. Adapt their proportions to the clip length actually available.
5. Inspect the output
After inspecting your own output, record a time or frame, visible observation and pass, fail or inconclusive judgment for each condition. A convincing ending alone does not verify the preceding action.
- The original bowl and its visible liquid line remain in their initial positions apart from small local ripples.
- The spoon crosses near the surface instead of diving through the bulk liquid.
- The selected foam transfers through the visible rim contact, not by teleporting.
- A locally cleared surface appears behind the scoop while untouched foam remains.
- The lifted spoon retains the collected portion above the liquid with its bowl facing upward.
- If glare, the spoon wall or the hand hides foam entering the spoon, mark collection continuity inconclusive.
6. Fix one failure
- The whole patch vanishes: request a smaller selected portion and retain an untouched reference edge.
- The spoon takes a deep bowlful: raise the starting rim to the surface and shorten the travel.
- Foam appears in the spoon only after lifting: slow the collection stage and expose the spoon interior.
- The liquid drains along with the foam: keep the bowl fixed and remove any pour or empty wording.
- The final white patch floats above the spoon: make its support inside the spoon bowl visible.
7. Ending and limits
End with one shallow spoon held above the original liquid, carrying the selected foam portion while an uncovered track and some untouched foam remain in the bowl.
Save your own generated result through the available result controls, together with the authorized input, exact prompt, settings and inspection notes.
No generated take or physical skimming test is supplied. The sequence can support a limited judgment about local collection and retention. It cannot establish purity, exact recovered volume, bubble stability or an invisible liquid film in the spoon.
The sieve task separates objects by passage through openings. This task uses an unperforated spoon at an existing free surface; the collected layer moves with the spoon while most liquid remains below.
Prepare your input
Open the current [image-to-video generator](/generator/image-to-video) in a mode accepting your authorized first frame. Paste the complete prompt, check the available settings and cost estimate, then submit only when ready. This page supplies text; it does not upload an image or start a generation.
- Required: Prepare a photograph or accurate drawing you own or may use. Show a clear bowl with a visible liquid line and one modest floating foam patch near the front. A shallow unperforated spoon, held by the original hand, begins just beside the patch with its bowl facing upward. The front rim of the spoon is close to the surface, not deep beneath it. Choose a slightly elevated side view that exposes the spoon interior, foam edge and the liquid below the collection zone. Leave clear surface beside the patch for a visible cleared trail. Use simple lighting without glare hiding the contact. If the input shows foam stuck to the bowl wall instead of floating, redraw that relationship before requesting this movement.