Let two people pass without swapping identities

1. Task and boundary

Use this shot for a street or everyday scene where two people pass naturally. The useful result is a readable crossing: each person continues their own route and keeps their original clothing and body outline. Choose clearly different outfits and a small front-to-back lane separation so passing does not require a collision.

This task tracks two moving identities on separate routes. One foreground occlusion: walk behind and reappear is a related visibility exercise with a fixed obstruction; here the obstruction is another moving person.

The sequence describes suggested beats, not guaranteed timing or motion control. Adapt it to the visible first frame and available settings.

2. Authorized first frame

Use your own or authorized image of two consenting adults, or original adult characters. Show both full figures, their feet and enough ground for two offset routes. Keep them apart at the start. Avoid crowds, identical outfits or an already complete occlusion.

3. Use the generator

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

1. Opening: identify the nearer and farther routes from the starting positions.
2. Middle: allow a short partial overlap while preserving lane separation.
3. Ending: check each person after reappearance against their own starting outfit.

4. Prompt and timing

Use the supplied image as the first frame. Keep a fixed medium-wide camera and the original two adults. The adult on the left takes a few small steps toward the right along the nearer lane; the adult on the right moves left along the farther lane. Keep both routes on the original ground. They briefly overlap in the camera view while remaining separated in depth, then emerge on opposite sides. Preserve each adult’s original outfit, hair and proportions through the overlap. Arms remain with their own bodies and feet progress along their own lanes. No greeting, touch, turn, extra person or camera movement. Finish with both people visible beyond the overlap, still following their original directions.

5. Inspect the output

Inspect your own output and record a time or frame, the visible observation, and pass, fail or inconclusive for each condition. Hidden details are inconclusive, not an automatic pass.

• Only the original two adults are present.
• Clothing, hair and body outline remain associated with the same person after overlap.
• Each route continues in its original direction without a jump or reversal.
• Feet meet the same ground plane; neither body passes through the other.
• The overlap is followed by a readable reappearance of both people.

6. Fix one failure

• If outfits swap, use stronger clothing contrast and shorten the overlap.
• If bodies merge, increase the visible lane separation and reduce the walking distance.
• If feet slide, include more ground and simplify the movement to a few small steps.

7. Ending and limits

Both people have cleared the crossing and are separately visible. The ending may retain a small walking motion; it does not require an abrupt frozen pose or a new turn.

Treat identity continuity as a visual goal, not a guaranteed feature. A hidden face cannot establish a successful match; use visible clothing and outline checks and mark uncertain details inconclusive.

Save your result with the input reference, prompt, chosen settings and observations using the available result controls.

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

• One foreground occlusion: walk behind and reappear