SUNLIT INTERIOR FILM Astravisualize, 2026-10-26 Original AI concept images and local MiniMax H3 experiments, not Studio outputs or a verified property reconstruction. Customize the motion for the actual room. Reference images are not bundled. No footage or music from the inspiration video is included. === OVERVIEW === IMAGE PROMPT Use case: photorealistic-natural. Asset type: an original, polished starting frame for a five-second architectural interior video. Generate ONE finished photograph, vertical 3:4 composition, no collage. Primary request: a remarkably beautiful, sun-filled living and dining room in a tastefully renovated American suburban single-family home. Capture the warmth, personality and sophisticated layered lighting of a good residential interior designer's own home. Attainable domestic scale, approximately nine-foot ceilings, generous but not mansion-sized. Fresh contemporary American interior with warm mid-century influences. Design and composition: photograph from the dining end toward the living area and garden doors, eye height 1.4 metres, natural architectural 28mm perspective, perfectly straight verticals. A round natural oak dining table occupies the left foreground, with three well-proportioned wooden chairs, one muted cobalt-blue seat and two cream seats; a small ceramic vase and an art book on the table. One restrained rust-red pendant above the dining table. On the right middle ground is an inviting cream linen sofa with fitted cushions, facing inward toward a low rounded walnut coffee table. Leave a clear, realistic circulation path between the dining and living areas. Along the right wall, a beautifully detailed built-in combines cream lower cabinets and natural oak open shelves, with a few books, ceramics and a trailing plant. The left middle ground gives a partial glimpse of a refined cream-and-oak kitchen with a narrow band of dusty blue square ceramic backsplash tiles. In the background, large divided-light glazed patio doors and a side window reveal a leafy American residential garden. Window and door frames have sensible construction and coherent geometry. Warm honey-toned oak floorboards, chalky cream walls, curved joinery edges, tactile woven textiles, a subtle framed abstract artwork. Calm, selective styling with deliberate blue and terracotta accents; visually rich without clutter. CRITICAL LIGHTING DESIGN: this must visibly demonstrate excellent integrated LED lighting, even in daylight. Concealed warm-white linear LED strips, about 2700K, sit beneath the thick oak display shelves and within their recessed rear channels, casting continuous soft, believable washes downward onto the pale oak backs and ceramics. A modest recessed perimeter ceiling cove on the right creates a gentle warm halo washing upward onto the ceiling, architecturally concealed with no exposed tape or visible diode dots. Kitchen under-cabinet LEDs softly illuminate the actual blue backsplash. Show the light reaching adjacent surfaces, with smooth falloff and defined shelf edges; do not draw arbitrary glowing lines. Keep the built-in shelf illumination and ceiling cove visibly luminous yet subtle, not overexposed. No floor strip lighting and no RGB colours. Natural light is equally essential: clear late-afternoon sunlight enters through the actual background glazing and side window, making broad oblique golden patches and physically coherent window-frame shadows across the oak floor and the sofa's lower surfaces. Maintain neutral cream whites, warm sunlit wood, soft cool-neutral fill in shadow, and excellent highlight detail. Do not make the image uniformly yellow or darken daylight just to show the LEDs. Balance sunlight, concealed architectural lighting and the small pendant as three distinct lighting layers. Bright, healing, lived-in mood. Photography: high-end interior editorial photograph, convincing real oak grain, linen weave, ceramic glaze and subtle imperfections, natural exposure and dynamic range. All furniture stationary, structurally sound and suitable for later camera animation. No people, written text, logos, watermarks, black borders, giant chandeliers, oversized cavernous spaces, repetitive decor, floating objects, wavy wood floors or plastic CGI materials. VIDEO PROMPT Create one continuous photorealistic five-second architectural shot starting from the exact supplied image of this American living and dining room. Camera: begin a slow, smooth forward dolly immediately, along the existing clear walkway toward the cream sofa and glazed garden doors. Travel only a short distance, finishing approximately 10 percent closer. Keep the camera at its starting height and level, with the same viewing direction and lens. Show restrained, natural parallax between the foreground oak dining table and chairs, the right-hand built-in shelves, and the distant sofa and garden doors. One steady move, without panning, tilting, rolling, orbiting, a cut or a sudden zoom. Lighting is already finished and stays on from the very first frame to the last. The warm-white LED strips in the right-hand oak shelves, the concealed right ceiling cove and the left kitchen under-cabinet lighting maintain exactly the same steady brightness and warm colour. Preserve their existing continuous soft light washes on nearby wood, ceiling and blue tiles. The rust-red pendant and recessed ceiling lights remain steadily illuminated. No flicker, pulsing, chasing, progressive switch-on, moving luminous strips, sparks or new light sources. Keep exposure, white balance, sunlight direction and the existing window-shadow pattern consistent. Do not animate the sun or make a light sweep. Preserve the exact room shell, cabinetry, openings, patio-door frames, oak floorboard geometry and material colours. Every chair, the round oak table, cream sofa, fitted cushions, attached throw, coffee table, rug, plant, book and ceramic object remains solid, stationary and in its existing position. No furnishing sequence, floating fabric, bending flooring, object morphing, growing plants or moving garden trees. Only the camera moves. No people, writing, logos or watermarks. Calm interior atmosphere, no music or voices. === ENTRY === IMAGE PROMPT Create ONE original photorealistic 3:4 vertical interior image for a new entry-hall shot of our American home concept. Reference roles: Image 1 is OUR existing American home's approved design, materials and lighting identity. Preserve its cream-and-oak palette, warm daylight, restrained blue and terracotta accents, domestic scale and beautifully concealed LED lighting. Image 2 is DESIGN INSPIRATION ONLY for the rounded partition, horizontal niche and blue glazed-tile plinth. Do not copy its exact room, artwork, decorative objects, watermarks or floor plan. This is a previously unseen entry hall connected to Image 1's living/dining area; do not insert a new partition into the existing living-room views. Main subject: an elegant floor-to-ceiling cream plaster partition with generously rounded vertical corners, positioned slightly right of centre. A single wide horizontal niche at about chest height passes through the partition, with a warm oak sill and recessed fluted translucent glass behind it. The niche is architecturally integrated, framed cleanly and gently illuminated by a hidden warm-white LED channel. No duplicate niches or floating wall pieces. The partition meets a low rounded plinth clad in beautiful small dusty cobalt-blue glazed square ceramic tiles with thin warm off-white grout. Let this tiled plinth wrap the curved base naturally and extend a little to the right as a dedicated raised display ledge with one slender leafy branch arrangement in a simple cream ceramic vase. A narrow taller tiled return beside it makes the blue tile material visible, like a crafted entrance feature. Rounded tile detailing must be buildable-looking, with a coherent small-square grid and no stretched tile graphics. On the left, a cream lower entry cabinet with oak open shelves continues the approved home's joinery language. Concealed 2700K LED strips beneath the oak shelves wash softly down onto the wood backs, a few ceramics and books. A small terracotta table lamp is steadily on. A subtly recessed ceiling cove creates a soft warm upward halo. The far-right edge may include one simple oak-framed reeded-glass interior door. A clear passage to the left of the partition leads toward the existing sunlit living space; a distant glimpse of cream upholstery and garden glazing connects the scenes. Keep the walkway clear and the footprint realistic for an ordinary renovated American single-family home with approximately nine-foot ceilings. Floor: the SAME warm straight-laid honey oak boards as Image 1, not herringbone. Bright natural late-afternoon light comes from the existing living-area garden glazing beyond the left passage, making oblique sunlight patches on the oak floor and soft coherent shadows. Balance natural light, shelf LEDs, niche lighting and ceiling cove as distinct layers. The integrated LED light must visibly illuminate adjacent surfaces without exposed diode dots, RGB colours, floor-strip lighting or arbitrary glowing lines. Neutral cream whites, rich but gentle shadows, realistic glazed tile and plaster texture, no heavy orange filter. Eye-level architectural editorial photograph, 30mm equivalent perspective, straight verticals, polished but tactile lived-in materials. A beautiful serene threshold with layered depth. No people, writing, logos, watermarks, black borders, duplicated doors, impossible openings, invented giant rooms, plastic CGI materials or clutter. VIDEO PROMPT Create one continuous photorealistic five-second architectural shot starting from the exact supplied image of this sunlit American entry hall. Make a very slow, shallow straight forward camera dolly, only about fifteen centimetres. Keep the camera level, at the same height and focal length, with the same viewing direction. Finish only slightly closer. Keep the rounded cream partition, its whole horizontal glass niche, the blue tiled plinth, the vase and the clear passage on the left readable throughout. Show restrained depth parallax between left shelves, partition and the distant living area. No turning, orbit, tilt, sideways sweep, passing through a wall, dramatic zoom or cuts. All existing LED lights are already on in the first frame and remain constant: ceiling cove, left oak shelf strips and the recessed light in the horizontal niche. Maintain their original warm amber-white 2700K colour, brightness and smooth surface washes. Never turn them white or blue, brighten them, animate them, chase, pulse, flicker or add new strips. Keep the small terracotta lamp and ceiling lights steadily on. Sun direction, exposure, white balance and shadows remain consistent; no light sweep or time-lapse. Preserve the exact rounded partition shape, oak niche frame, fluted glass, blue square tile grid and grout, low curved plinth, door frame, handles, shelf geometry, rug, vase, branches and distant living-room furniture. Everything is solid and stationary, with no appearing or disappearing objects. The tiled plinth stays fixed to the floor; never unroll, bend, ripple or grow tiles. Keep glass refraction subtle and stable, plants and textiles still, architectural edges straight. No people, lettering, logos, music or voices. Only the camera moves. === BAR === IMAGE PROMPT Create ONE original photorealistic 3:4 vertical architectural photograph for a new blue-tile breakfast-bar/dining view in our American home concept. Reference roles: Image 1 is OUR approved American home's design/material identity and furniture reference. Image 2 is DESIGN INSPIRATION ONLY for a slim blue ceramic tiled breakfast-bar band behind an oak dining table. Do not copy Image 2's exact kitchen, floor plan, decorative objects, art or watermark. Extend our original home concept rather than reproducing the other designer's house. Camera view: from the dining side toward a compact, beautiful kitchen/breakfast bar. Put the original round honey-oak dining table with its substantial cylindrical base in the lower foreground. Use our original three dining chairs: wood frames, one muted blue upholstered seat and two cream woven seats; preserve their restrained mid-century character. Keep our rust-red dome pendant above the table and a small cream ceramic vase with a branch arrangement on the table. THE BLUE-TILE FEATURE: behind the dining table, a slim raised bar facing the dining area is clad in small dusty cobalt-blue glazed square ceramic tiles with fine warm off-white grout. Give it a light-stone top and cream lower cabinetry. The blue tiled band should be wide enough and tall enough to be a clearly legible crafted design feature, approximately 20 to 30cm high, running horizontally across much of the background, with a short curved tiled return at one end. It is a low breakfast-bar upstand and dining-facing decorative band, not a blue wall covering the entire kitchen. Retain cream side panels and the original white main kitchen units; do not convert every cabinet to blue or replace the previously approved peninsula with a completely different giant island. Beyond the low bar, reveal a plausible small portion of the cream-and-oak American kitchen: simple shaker-style cabinet doors, a restrained natural-oak hood enclosure, light worktop, brass tap and a few kitchen ceramics. At one side include an oak display niche with a trailing plant and two shelves with ceramics; match the warm oak shelving from Image 1. Subtle view toward the home's existing garden glazing at the side, with the same leafy residential garden. Do not create a second living room or a huge new house footprint. This is a coordinated concept angle, not a diagram. CRITICAL LIGHTING: beautiful layered warm-white 2700K architectural LEDs beneath the oak display shelves and kitchen upper cabinets, visibly washing nearby real wood and tiles. A discreet recessed ceiling cove softly illuminates the ceiling; our rust-red pendant is gently on. No exposed diode dots, neon, RGB or floor strips. Clear late-afternoon natural light from the actual side glazing makes diagonal pools of sunlight on the honey oak floor and dining furniture. Keep the cream paint neutral, show natural shadow detail and realistic glazed-tile reflections, and avoid a heavy orange filter. The blue tile remains rich blue under the warm lighting. Eye-level editorial interior photograph, natural 32mm perspective, straight verticals, realistic nine-foot ceiling, carefully framed to show the blue-tile band together with the dining table and integrated lighting. Tactile oak grain, cream linen, ceramic glaze and refined joinery. Warm, welcoming, attainable American residential design rather than a giant showroom. No people, writing, watermarks, logos, black borders, cloned objects, multiple pendants, new large chandeliers, crooked tile grids, impossible openings, oversaturated colours, plastic CGI textures or floating furniture. VIDEO PROMPT Create one continuous photorealistic five-second architectural shot from the exact supplied image of this American home's blue-tile breakfast bar and dining area. Make a slow, shallow straight forward camera dolly toward the low blue ceramic-tile bar. Keep the camera level, the same height, lens and viewing direction. Move only a short distance, ending slightly closer while keeping the blue tiled band, countertop, oak hood and foreground dining table recognizable. Preserve natural, restrained parallax between the dining chairs, table, blue tile bar and rear cabinetry. No pan, orbit, tilt, cut or sudden zoom. All lights are already on and remain steady. The kitchen under-cabinet strips, right oak shelf LEDs, ceiling cove and rust-red pendant keep their original warm 2700K amber-white colour, constant brightness and continuous light washes. Preserve the warm light on the oak and blue tiles. Never turn the strips cool white or blue, switch on additional segments, pulse, chase or flicker. Keep sunlight direction, exposure, white balance and shadows consistent. No light sweep or time-lapse. The blue square tiles and all grout lines remain fixed, straight and attached to the bar face and curved return. Preserve the cream cabinet panels and handles, countertop edges, oak hood, brass tap, cooking pot, bowl, vase, branches, shelves and plant. The round oak table, three wooden chairs and their fitted cream/blue upholstery remain structurally sound and stationary. No breathing cushions, stretching chair legs, sliding furniture, flying fabric, rippling tile, rolling flooring, opening cabinets, running water or moving plants. Keep all architecture and garden glazing intact. No people, letters, logos, music or voices. Only the camera moves. === KITCHEN === IMAGE PROMPT Edit the supplied photograph into ONE new photorealistic architectural detail photograph of the SAME home's existing cream-and-oak kitchen. The supplied photo is the exact room and material reference. Vertical 3:4 image, no collage. Move the photographer to the edge of the round dining table and turn left toward the kitchen already visible in the source. Frame the original kitchen cabinetry, its rectangular natural-oak hood enclosure, the muted dusty-blue square ceramic backsplash with pale grout, and the original light-stone worktop. Include the original small brass tap and sink only if visible from this plausible angle, and do not invent extra appliances or cabinetry. Show the light-stone peninsula extending into the lower foreground, with the two simple original timber stools partly visible beneath it. An edge of the original round oak dining table and its ceramic vase may appear at lower right for continuity. The rust-red dining pendant can be partially cropped near the upper right rather than moved into the kitchen. Keep this a restrained, carefully composed detail of an ordinary beautifully renovated American home. Preserve the exact original cabinet style, cream paint, oak grain, blue tile size and colour, light worktop, brass accents and honey oak floor. Keep existing objects sparse: the original bowl of citrus and one small vase. The room design must match the reference, not become a different larger designer kitchen. No new island, extra pendants, black hardware, marble waterfall edges, rows of new shelves, new windows or invented huge cooking range. CRITICAL LIGHTING: visibly show a continuous concealed 2700K warm-white LED strip under the upper cabinets, washing warm light down the real blue backsplash and onto the worktop. Smooth light falloff, correctly recessed emitter, no exposed diode dots or arbitrary neon lines. Retain soft natural late-afternoon daylight entering from the original garden doors to the photographer's right/rear, gently raking across the counter edge and floor. Bright domestic daylight balanced with the warm under-cabinet light, beautiful material texture, neutral cream whites and soft rich shadows. The LED light is an important design feature and must remain legible without making the room dark. Eye-level interior editorial photography, natural 35mm perspective, straight verticals, convincing joinery and polished but lived-in realism. No people, text, logos, watermarks, borders, exaggerated lens distortion, plastic CGI textures, crooked tile grids or floating objects. VIDEO PROMPT Create one continuous photorealistic five-second architectural detail shot starting from the exact supplied American kitchen image. Make a slow, short forward camera dolly toward the blue tiled backsplash and light-stone peninsula. Keep the original camera height, lens and viewing direction, with level framing and straight verticals. Retain the countertop edge, cream cabinetry, oak hood, two stools and a visible part of the dining-table foreground. Show subtle physically coherent depth parallax. No pan, tilt, orbit, cut, abrupt zoom or dramatic reframing. The continuous warm-white under-cabinet LED strip stays steadily illuminated at its original colour and brightness for every frame. Keep its existing soft light wash on the real blue tiles and worktop; no segments turning on, chasing, flickering, pulsing or bending. Keep the pendant, recessed lights, sunlight direction, exposure and white balance unchanged. No moving sunbeams or time-lapse lighting. All cabinet doors, handles, the rectangular oak hood, square tiles and grout, brass tap, worktop, stools, fruit bowl, vase, branches, wall art, window and dining furniture remain solid and stationary. Preserve the exact count, geometry, proportions, textures and material colours. No liquid, running tap, opening cabinets, moving plants, floating objects, rippling marble, bending stools, morphing furniture, people, text, logos, music or voices. Only the camera moves. === LIVING === IMAGE PROMPT Edit the supplied photograph into a new, closer architectural camera view of the SAME American home's living area. The supplied image is the exact room/design reference, not a generic style suggestion. Create ONE vertical 3:4 photorealistic image, no collage. Move the camera forward past the dining table, still looking toward the existing glazed garden doors. Frame the cream sofa on the left, the round low walnut coffee table in the centre, the cream wood-framed armchair with blue cushion at the far right and the garden doors behind. The dining table and large pendant are now outside the crop. Keep a narrow but clearly visible strip of the existing oak display shelving along the right foreground, including its concealed warm-white shelf LEDs, and retain the right-hand ceiling cove at the top. Keep the existing sofa's fitted cream cushions, blue and terracotta accent cushions, small cream throw attached to its arm, textured neutral rug, walnut table, slim lamp and garden design. Do not change any object's design or location. Preserve the reference room's exact finishes and palette: cream walls and painted cabinetry, honey oak boards, natural oak shelf interiors, walnut coffee table. The room is bright and deeply inviting. Let a few sunlit oak floorboards remain in the foreground for depth. Eye-level 28-32mm architectural photograph, straight verticals, plausible scale, natural perspective. CRITICAL: preserve the beautiful layered lighting. The right oak shelving has continuous concealed 2700K LED light washing down onto wood and ceramics, and the ceiling cove softly washes warm light onto the ceiling. Keep lights visible even in daylight, no exposed diode dots. Natural sun enters through the existing background glazed doors and left window, with coherent oblique shadows and bright patches on the floor, sofa and rug. Keep white highlights neutral, natural textile detail and rich gentle shadows. No uniformly orange filter. This is another shot of the original room, not a restyled room. Do not invent additional windows, doors, furniture, shelves or large new decor. No people, text, logos, watermarks, black borders, distorted glazing, floating objects or excessively wide-angle stretching. VIDEO PROMPT Create one continuous photorealistic five-second architectural shot of this furnished American living room, starting from the exact supplied image. Move the camera slowly forward along the clear floor toward the walnut coffee table and cream sofa, with a short, steady dolly and restrained foreground/background parallax. Keep the camera level, at the same height and focal length, without turning. Finish only moderately closer, keeping the coffee table and sofa readable. The right-hand oak shelf LEDs and ceiling cove remain steadily illuminated at their original warm-white colour and brightness throughout. Preserve their continuous light washes onto the wood and ceiling. The slim floor lamp and recessed lights also remain constant. Do not switch lights on or off, animate a light sweep, change sunlight direction, flicker, pulse, change exposure or add light sources. Keep the sofa, fitted cushions, attached throw, walnut coffee table, vase, books, rug, armchair, plants, shelves, wall art, garden doors and garden completely stationary and solid. Preserve their geometry, count and materials. No bending furniture, floating fabric, rippling rug, moving plants, morphing, people, text, logos, cuts, music or voices. Only the camera moves. === READING === IMAGE PROMPT Edit the supplied photograph into ONE new, photorealistic close architectural detail of the SAME home's existing window-side armchair and adjacent illuminated oak shelving. The supplied image is an exact design and material reference. Vertical 3:4 composition, no collage. Reposition the camera closer to the existing armchair on the right of the garden doors, looking slightly diagonally toward that chair and the glazing. This is a quiet reading nook already present in the source, not a new room. Show the whole elegant natural-wood armchair with cream fitted upholstery and its dark muted-blue back cushion as the main subject. A cropped edge of the existing walnut coffee table with its book and ceramic vase sits at lower left. The existing garden doors and leafy patio are softly visible in the left background. On the right edge, include a close foreground slice of the original cream built-in cabinet and oak shelves, with one or two shelves and their existing ceramics and trailing plant. Do not add a new armchair, side table, window seat, second lamp or different shelves. Preserve exact existing finishes, furniture design and positions. Keep the honey oak floorboards, cream walls and calm blue accents. Eye-height architectural detail photograph, approximately 40mm equivalent lens, straight verticals, realistic proportions. Balanced composition with breathing room around the chair, tactile linen, oak grain and ceramic glaze. Subtle depth of field but the chair and visible shelf-lighting detail must remain crisp. CRITICAL LIGHTING: warm-white concealed 2700K LED light underneath the original oak shelf edges casts smooth, continuous warm pools down onto real wood and ceramic surfaces. The actual emitter is recessed, no exposed diode dots, no RGB, no new decorative lighting. The background garden daylight is bright, with warm oblique sun reaching the chair and floor through the existing glazing. Natural coherent frame shadows, neutral whites, soft shadow detail, no orange filter, no blown-out garden. Preserve the welcoming sophistication of the original photograph. No people, added furniture, written text, logos, watermarks, borders, architectural redesign, huge rooms, distorted frames, plastic materials or floating objects. VIDEO PROMPT Create one continuous photorealistic five-second detail shot from the supplied image of this American home's reading corner. Start from the exact composition. Make a very slow, shallow forward dolly toward the cream upholstered wood-frame armchair and its navy cushion. Move only a short distance, keeping the chair, adjacent illuminated oak shelf and garden-door frames readable. Camera stays level, at the same height, focal length and direction. Use restrained natural parallax, without panning, orbiting, cuts or abrupt zooming. Keep the warm-white concealed LED strips in the right-hand oak shelves continuously on, with exactly the same warm colour and steady brightness. Preserve the soft warm light on the oak shelf backs, books, ceramics and plant. No flicker, pulsing, light sweep, progressive switch-on or new light sources. Maintain the original sunlight direction, exposure, white balance and shadow pattern. The armchair, cushion, all four wooden legs and armrests stay rigid and stationary. The rug lies flat. The coffee-table edge, books, bowl, ceramic vase, plants, curtain-free glazing, door handles and garden furniture retain their shapes and positions. All leaves and textiles remain still. No bending chair, breathing cushion, moving fabric, floating books, glass distortion, changing garden, people, writing, logos, music or voices. Only the camera moves. Music in the edited example: Reverie by Scott Buckley, released under CC BY 4.0. https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/reverie/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Excerpted, faded and normalized.