








**"FOUND THEM" — 15-Second Vertical Viral Reel** **Format:** 9:16 vertical. No speech — only non-verbal human sounds (gasps, breathy laughs, awed exhales) layered over a swelling cinematic score that builds to a single bass-drop reveal at the group shot. **0:00–0:02 — SELFIE DISCOVERY** *(Character-recorded, handheld, slightly tilted, arm extended)* A young travel-blogger holds the camera at arm's length, face filling one side of the frame, dust on her cheek, eyes wide. The lens is canted a few degrees. Behind her over her shoulder, slightly out of focus, a feathered oviraptor-like dinosaur with a vivid red-and-blue painted face *(Image 1)* tilts its head into frame. She gasps — *"—ha!"* — clapping a hand over her mouth. Wind and ambient birdcall. **0:02–0:04 — LOW-ANGLE REVEAL** *(Third-party, ground-level, fast push-in)* Cut low to the dirt, camera racing forward through dry brush toward a battle-scarred triceratops *(Image 2/3)* lifting its rainbow-frilled head, a volcano steaming in the far background. Dust kicks off its feet. The score adds a layer. A distant awed exhale on the audio bed. **0:04–0:06 — ORBITING THROUGH THE HERD** *(Third-party, dynamic orbital move)* Camera arcs in a fast 180° orbit around the blogger as she turns in place, arms slowly raising. Behind her, a full triceratops herd grazes across a fern field *(Image 3)*. A breathy, disbelieving laugh. Quick whip-pan. **0:06–0:08 — HIGH-ANGLE FOREST GIANT** *(Third-party, craning down from above)* Camera booms down from the canopy through moss-draped trees to reveal a massive tyrannosaur *(Image 5)* striding through ferns, jaws parted, breath misting. She instinctively steps back, hand pressed to chest — a sharp inhale on the track. **0:08–0:10 — PROFILE GLIDE** *(Third-party, lateral tracking, shallow focus)* Smooth lateral glide past a sleek blue-grey raptor *(Image 7)* standing alert in misty lakeside grass, then a quick rack-focus to a charismatic crested dilophosaur *(Image 8)* sitting calmly in a meadow of purple-and-yellow wildflowers. A soft, delighted "oh—" on the audio. **0:10–0:12 — WATERLINE INTIMACY** *(Third-party, extreme low angle at ground/water level)* Camera skims just above a still pool as a horned carnotaurus *(Image 9)* lowers its head to drink, its reflection mirrored perfectly. The blogger crouches into frame beside it, slowly extending one trembling hand — not touching, just reaching. Music drops to near-silence. A held breath. **0:12–0:13 — THE DRONE PULL** *(Drone shot, hyperzoom)* Hard cut to an aerial directly above her. The drone executes a rapid hyperzoom-out — she shrinks to a tiny figure standing fearless in a vast prehistoric valley, dinosaurs scattered across the landscape, the apex predator *(Image 6)* prowling the tree line below. The score detonates back in. **0:13–0:15 — THE GROUP SHOT (PAYOFF)** *(Third-party, low hero angle, slow push-in)* Snap back to ground level, low and heroic. The blogger stands dead center, arms thrown wide, head tilted to the sky, laughing in pure awe. Around and behind her, assembled in one impossible frame: the painted oviraptor *(Img 1)*, the scarred triceratops *(Img 2)*, the forest T. rex *(Img 5)*, the blue raptor *(Img 7)*, the crested dilophosaur *(Img 8)*, the horned carnotaurus *(Img 9)*, and the golden-spined apex predator *(Img 6)* — seven species in a living tableau. Volcano steaming behind. She turns, points two fingers at the lens with a triumphant grin. Freeze on the wide group shot. **QUALITY & RENDER DIRECTION (apply to every shot):** Photoreal cinematic feature-film quality, indistinguishable from a live-action blockbuster. Extreme micro-detail on every dinosaur: individual scales, feather barbs, skin folds, wet specular highlights, mud and dust on hide, saliva strands, breath vapor in cool air. Vibrant but naturalistic color — the red-blue painted oviraptor face, rainbow triceratops frill, and golden-marbled apex predator must read as saturated and striking without looking artificial. Volumetric god-rays through forest canopy, atmospheric haze and dust motes, real depth of field with shallow rack focus, motion-blur on fast camera moves. Golden-hour and overcast naturalistic lighting per scene. Skin and eye subsurface scattering, realistic ambient occlusion, ray-traced reflections on the waterline shot. Anatomically grounded, weighty, believable creature movement — no floaty CGI. 8K, ultra-sharp, high dynamic range, graded for a warm cinematic film look with deep contrast. Camera work fast-paced and kinetic but stabilized, mixing handheld intimacy with smooth gimbal orbits and a true aerial drone hyperzoom. A couple of notes: the seven distinct species (oviraptor, triceratops, T. rex, raptor, dilophosaur, carnotaurus, and the apex theropod) hit your 7-dinosaur minimum, and the camera language rotates through selfie → low → orbital → high/crane → lateral → waterline → drone hyperzoom → hero low so no two consecutive shots feel the same.
**"FOUND THEM" — 15-Second Vertical Viral Reel** **Format:** 9:16 vertical. No speech — only non-verbal human sounds (gasps, breathy laughs, awed exhales) layered over a swelling cinematic score that builds to a single bass-drop reveal at the group shot. **0:00–0:02 — SELFIE DISCOVERY** *(Character-recorded, handheld, slightly tilted, arm extended)* A young travel-blogger holds the camera at arm's length, face filling one side of the frame, dust on her cheek, eyes wide. The lens is canted a few degrees. Behind her over her shoulder, slightly out of focus, a feathered oviraptor-like dinosaur with a vivid red-and-blue painted face *(Image 1)* tilts its head into frame. She gasps — *"—ha!"* — clapping a hand over her mouth. Wind and ambient birdcall. **0:02–0:04 — LOW-ANGLE REVEAL** *(Third-party, ground-level, fast push-in)* Cut low to the dirt, camera racing forward through dry brush toward a battle-scarred triceratops *(Image 2/3)* lifting its rainbow-frilled head, a volcano steaming in the far background. Dust kicks off its feet. The score adds a layer. A distant awed exhale on the audio bed. **0:04–0:06 — ORBITING THROUGH THE HERD** *(Third-party, dynamic orbital move)* Camera arcs in a fast 180° orbit around the blogger as she turns in place, arms slowly raising. Behind her, a full triceratops herd grazes across a fern field *(Image 3)*. A breathy, disbelieving laugh. Quick whip-pan. **0:06–0:08 — HIGH-ANGLE FOREST GIANT** *(Third-party, craning down from above)* Camera booms down from the canopy through moss-draped trees to reveal a massive tyrannosaur *(Image 5)* striding through ferns, jaws parted, breath misting. She instinctively steps back, hand pressed to chest — a sharp inhale on the track. **0:08–0:10 — PROFILE GLIDE** *(Third-party, lateral tracking, shallow focus)* Smooth lateral glide past a sleek blue-grey raptor *(Image 7)* standing alert in misty lakeside grass, then a quick rack-focus to a charismatic crested dilophosaur *(Image 8)* sitting calmly in a meadow of purple-and-yellow wildflowers. A soft, delighted "oh—" on the audio. **0:10–0:12 — WATERLINE INTIMACY** *(Third-party, extreme low angle at ground/water level)* Camera skims just above a still pool as a horned carnotaurus *(Image 9)* lowers its head to drink, its reflection mirrored perfectly. The blogger crouches into frame beside it, slowly extending one trembling hand — not touching, just reaching. Music drops to near-silence. A held breath. **0:12–0:13 — THE DRONE PULL** *(Drone shot, hyperzoom)* Hard cut to an aerial directly above her. The drone executes a rapid hyperzoom-out — she shrinks to a tiny figure standing fearless in a vast prehistoric valley, dinosaurs scattered across the landscape, the apex predator *(Image 6)* prowling the tree line below. The score detonates back in. **0:13–0:15 — THE GROUP SHOT (PAYOFF)** *(Third-party, low hero angle, slow push-in)* Snap back to ground level, low and heroic. The blogger stands dead center, arms thrown wide, head tilted to the sky, laughing in pure awe. Around and behind her, assembled in one impossible frame: the painted oviraptor *(Img 1)*, the scarred triceratops *(Img 2)*, the forest T. rex *(Img 5)*, the blue raptor *(Img 7)*, the crested dilophosaur *(Img 8)*, the horned carnotaurus *(Img 9)*, and the golden-spined apex predator *(Img 6)* — seven species in a living tableau. Volcano steaming behind. She turns, points two fingers at the lens with a triumphant grin. Freeze on the wide group shot. **QUALITY & RENDER DIRECTION (apply to every shot):** Photoreal cinematic feature-film quality, indistinguishable from a live-action blockbuster. Extreme micro-detail on every dinosaur: individual scales, feather barbs, skin folds, wet specular highlights, mud and dust on hide, saliva strands, breath vapor in cool air. Vibrant but naturalistic color — the red-blue painted oviraptor face, rainbow triceratops frill, and golden-marbled apex predator must read as saturated and striking without looking artificial. Volumetric god-rays through forest canopy, atmospheric haze and dust motes, real depth of field with shallow rack focus, motion-blur on fast camera moves. Golden-hour and overcast naturalistic lighting per scene. Skin and eye subsurface scattering, realistic ambient occlusion, ray-traced reflections on the waterline shot. Anatomically grounded, weighty, believable creature movement — no floaty CGI. 8K, ultra-sharp, high dynamic range, graded for a warm cinematic film look with deep contrast. Camera work fast-paced and kinetic but stabilized, mixing handheld intimacy with smooth gimbal orbits and a true aerial drone hyperzoom. A couple of notes: the seven distinct species (oviraptor, triceratops, T. rex, raptor, dilophosaur, carnotaurus, and the apex theropod) hit your 7-dinosaur minimum, and the camera language rotates through selfie → low → orbital → high/crane → lateral → waterline → drone hyperzoom → hero low so no two consecutive shots feel the same.