Depth Motion Transfer

Create a 15-second, 9:16, photorealistic martial arts video in one continuous shot.

Video 1 is the main reference for the motion, timing, camera, framing, rhythm, and BGM. Follow it as closely as possible frame by frame. Keep the original action order, weapon trajectory, body movement, timing, and camera structure.

Image 1 is the character reference. Replace the original performer with the same 50-year-old East Asian market auntie throughout the video. Keep her face, outfit, body, and overall look consistent.

Image 2 is the scene reference. Replace the original environment with the open T-junction inside a local market. Keep the subject large and centered, with enough open space for the full weapon movement.

Weapon continuity is critical: the same black-and-gold Guan Dao must stay in her hands from the first frame to the last. Even in fast motion, blur, or occlusion, it should still be treated as continuously present. Never let it disappear, deform, shrink, or turn into another weapon.

As she performs, different vendors and shoppers gradually gather in the background. They stay behind or to the sides, never blocking the subject. Their reactions can be natural and light — watching, smiling, clapping, or cheering.

Overall feeling: an ordinary market auntie suddenly reveals impressive Guan Dao skills — a true hidden master among everyday people.

Avoid camera cuts, new choreography, subject shrinking, weapon disappearance, face changes, outfit changes, duplicated people, blocking the subject, exaggerated VFX, subtitles, logos, or watermarks.