Walk toward the camera and stop at a mark

1. Task and boundary

Use a brief walk-in as an introduction or personal-profile opening. A floor mark makes the intended stopping region readable. The person grows larger because they move closer; the background stays fixed and the camera does not create the approach with a zoom.

The related tracking-walk task separates screen position from background motion. This entrance uses a fixed camera and an observable stop, so the person changes screen size while the scene remains still. See Tracking a walk: one direction, two coordinate systems.

Replace the starting distance, visible floor reference, walking pace and gaze to match the image. Treat the reference as a visual stopping region, not a coordinate-control guarantee. Keep the route short and unobstructed; this brief does not establish real-world motion measurements.

2. Authorized first frame

Provide an original or authorized full-body image of a consenting adult on a clear level floor. Include a visible stopping mark a short distance ahead of the person and enough room above the head for the closer ending. Show both feet and the entire path; avoid crowds or obstacles hiding foot contact.

3. Use the generator

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

1. Opening: locate the person, clear walking path, floor mark and available headroom.
2. Action: approach with visible foot contacts, then shorten the final stride.
3. Ending: finish behind the reference and hold stable support without drifting.

4. Prompt and timing

Use the supplied first frame and keep the camera fixed. The adult walks naturally toward the visible floor mark near the camera along the clear path. Use a short approach with a small number of steps. Let the arms swing modestly while keeping the face, clothing and body proportions consistent. The feet contact the floor in sequence and the body advances with the steps. Slow down before the mark, take a shorter final step and stop with both feet supported just behind it. Hold a relaxed standing pose. Keep the whole person and the floor reference visible. Do not zoom, track the person, slide the feet after stopping or add another person.

5. Inspect the output

Review the opening, motion and ending. For each criterion, note a frame and pass, fail or inconclusive; use inconclusive when a key detail is hidden.

• The fixed background stays stable while the adult visibly advances with successive foot contacts.
• The face, clothing and body proportions remain consistent as the person grows larger in view.
• The approach slows before the reference; the ending has stable support without continued foot sliding.

6. Fix one failure

• If the person only enlarges without stepping, explicitly hold the background fixed and show the feet.
• If the final head or feet are cropped, start farther back in a wider authorized composition or shorten the approach.
• If the stop skids, reduce the travel distance and request a slower final step.

7. Ending and limits

The adult stands near the intended floor reference with both feet supported and enough headroom to remain fully in frame.

This is an original, untested shot brief, with no generated example supplied. Judge your actual output; a plausible still does not verify the full action.

Save your output with the authorized input, exact prompt, actual settings and review notes using the available result controls.

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

• Tracking a walk: one direction, two coordinate systems