Seedance 2.5 Reference to Video

Use @video1 strictly as the reference for shot progression, product rotation, camera paths, pacing, macro close-ups, and lighting transitions. Replace the shoe completely with the perfume bottle from @image1. Preserve the bottle's exact silhouette, amber glass color, cap proportions, label placement, and premium material appearance in every shot. Present it as a luxury fragrance commercial on a dark obsidian pedestal, with warm amber rim light, controlled reflections, fine atmospheric mist, and precise macro detail. Follow the visual rhythm and camera choreography of @video1 while keeping one consistent perfume bottle throughout. Do not transfer shoe laces, soles, fabric textures, or shoe-shaped geometry into the bottle. Do not invent extra products, readable brand text, logos, hands, or people.

Use @video1 as the sole visual reference. Preserve the corgi's recognizable markings, running cadence, stride timing, body orientation, forward momentum, and the low side-tracking camera movement. Reimagine the entire scene as a handcrafted stop-motion film made from felt, wool, miniature grass, and painted paper scenery. Keep the warm sunset backlight and continuous chase rhythm, with subtle handmade texture and natural depth of field. Maintain one coherent corgi throughout the shot, anatomically stable legs, smooth forward motion, and a continuous camera path. Do not introduce additional animals, text, logos, abrupt cuts, or unrelated objects.

Use @video1 for the artisan's hand movements, workshop action, camera choreography, macro framing, and the progression from raw material to the final reveal. Replace the original glass object with the crystal fox sculpture from @image1. Preserve the fox's translucent faceted geometry, pointed ears, curled tail, crystalline color, and elegant proportions throughout the sequence. Show the artisan carefully shaping the crystal fox in a warm glass workshop, with realistic tools, glowing furnace light, controlled reflections, and physically plausible hands. Use @audio1 as both the soundtrack and timing guide. Synchronize the furnace flare with the opening low pulse, important tool contacts with glass chime accents, and the final crystal-fox reveal with the last shimmering swell. Keep the fox an inanimate glass sculpture rather than turning it into a living animal. Maintain one coherent workshop, one consistent sculpture, and smooth temporal continuity. Do not add text, logos, extra sculptures, deformed hands, or unrelated scene changes.