Plan one sweep into a dustpan and verify the original scraps cross its lip and remain supported during a small lift.
Sweep loose scraps over a dustpan lip and retain them
1. Task and boundary
Collect a small visible pile of loose scraps in a dustpan. The brush pushes the original pieces over the front lip, then clears the pan. A small lift of the pan makes retention visible instead of treating an empty floor as proof of collection.
This is collection across a container boundary, followed by a supported lift. A clean track behind a dust brush alone cannot confirm that the displaced material was retained in a recipient.
Use a small pile of ordinary lightweight scraps and one receiving pan. Exclude suction, invisible dust claims and a spotless-room transformation.
2. Authorized first frame
Supply an authorized image of several loose paper scraps on a plain floor, a dustpan with its lip touching that floor, and a brush behind the pile. Keep the lip and pan interior visible.
3. Use the generator
Open the image-to-video generator, add your authorized first frame and paste the prompt. Check current options and cost before you submit; this page does not upload or submit on your behalf.
- Use a few large, distinct scraps instead of fine dust or a dense pile that prevents tracking.
- Show the pan lip against the floor and keep the approach path clear.
- Request one sweep, brush withdrawal and a small level lift. Inspect the lip crossing before judging the empty floor.
4. Prompt and timing
One continuous fixed low oblique view of the original brush, loose paper scraps and dustpan. Keep the dustpan lip flush with the floor. Move the brush once from behind the scraps toward the pan, pushing the same pieces across the front lip into its basin. Withdraw the brush, then lift the dustpan only slightly while keeping its basin nearly level. The collected scraps stay inside. Keep the floor and tool shapes unchanged. No disappearing debris, pieces passing through the pan floor, added pile or cut.
5. Inspect the output
Inspect the actual clip from start to finish. Use pass, fail or not visible for each check; an attractive final frame does not prove the intervening motion.
- The brush reaches the original loose pieces before they move toward the pan.
- The visible pieces cross the pan’s front lip into its basin rather than vanishing at the edge.
- After the brush clears, the pan lifts slightly with the collected pieces still supported inside.
- The emptied floor area corresponds to the original pile; no unrelated debris appears in the pan.
6. Fix one failure
- If pieces vanish at the lip, enlarge them in the source view and request a slow crossing.
- If the pan tilts and spills, reduce the lift and preserve the near-level basin.
- If the brush sweeps through the pan wall, end its stroke just inside the front lip and withdraw along the original path.
7. Ending and limits
End with the original dustpan slightly above the floor, holding the collected scraps, and the brush separate.
This untested cleaning-shot plan does not measure cleaning efficiency or promise removal of fine particles. Count only pieces whose transfer can actually be followed.
After inspecting a result, use the available result-save or download control. Keep the first frame, exact prompt and complete output together so that revisions can be compared.
This is an original prompt design with visual acceptance criteria, not a generated demonstration or a tested model-performance claim.
Prepare your input
Open the [image-to-video generator](/generator/image-to-video), add your authorized first frame and paste the prompt. Check current options and cost before you submit; this page does not upload or submit on your behalf.
- Required: Supply an authorized image of several loose paper scraps on a plain floor, a dustpan with its lip touching that floor, and a brush behind the pile. Keep the lip and pan interior visible.