Tuck one existing lock of hair behind an ear

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

1. Task and boundary

Guide a single loose lock from beside the cheek to behind the visible ear. The fingertips move the existing lock around an anatomical boundary, then leave while the lock remains tucked. The key evidence is the route change around the ear, including a brief release, rather than simply showing a tidier hairstyle.

This original brief is untested. Use one small lock and a stationary adult head. Exclude a haircut, ponytail swing, wind and complete hairstyle changes. A partly hidden end may remain hidden; the prompt does not reconstruct every hair behind the ear.

2. Authorized first frame

Prepare an authorized side portrait or accurate drawing with one ear fully readable. A distinct loose lock hangs in front of it, visibly connected above the temple. The same-side hand is beside the cheek, with two fingertips close to the lock.

Leave space behind the outer ear and keep the cheek contour, earlobe, hair root and wrist in the crop. Separate the chosen lock from surrounding hair by shape or lighting already present in the image. Do not introduce a new colored strand solely to rescue an unreadable input.

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 side portrait showing one loose lock in front of the visible ear and the original hand beside it. Lock the camera and keep the adult’s head, expression and shoulder direction steady. Let the two nearby fingertips contact the existing lock and guide its middle portion gently upward and backward around the outer ear rim. Keep its root attached at the same temple area. Allow the ear to cover only the hair that actually passes behind it; do not erase the whole lock or make the ear transparent. Place the lock behind the ear, then withdraw the fingertips along a clear path. Leave the hair resting in its new tucked route with a small visible segment behind the ear. No wind, new hairstyle, head turn, additional hand, repeated tuck or cut.

1. Opening fifth: identify the selected root, lock, ear rim and two approaching fingertips.
2. Middle three fifths: follow contact and the lock’s passage around the rim; compare the same root before and after.
3. Final fifth: inspect fingertip withdrawal and a brief unsupported resting state behind the ear.

5. Inspect the output

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

• The chosen lock moves only after fingertip contact begins.
• Its root remains attached to the same temple region.
• The lock’s visible route passes around the ear rim instead of through the ear.
• The fingertips separate without carrying away a detached hair fragment.
• The tucked segment remains after hand withdrawal while head and ear stay stable.
• If the rim crossing is fully hidden by fingers, mark rerouting inconclusive even if the final hairstyle looks plausible.

6. Fix one failure

• The lock disappears: shorten the travel and retain a visible segment beside the rear ear edge.
• The head follows the hand: anchor the cheek contour and shoulder direction.
• Hair moves before contact: separate the approach beat from the guided sweep.
• The lock follows the departing fingers: add a clear release before the hand withdraws.

7. Ending and limits

Finish with the same attached lock tucked behind the unchanged ear and the original hand clear of the hair.

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

No H3 result or hair simulation is supplied. This view can establish visible contact order, not the exact hidden shape or friction of each strand.

The ponytail task follows delayed hair motion after a head turn. This task keeps the head still and uses fingertip contact to reroute a lock around the ear before release.