>>109470624
Skill issue, unironically. You gotta declare the subjects from all your references. Following the guide like this:
subject_definitions:
<Subject 1> is the woman in <Picture 1>, light brown hair and freckles.
<Subject 2> is the woman in <Video 1>. Her actions, clothing, and facial expressions are retained in the target video.
<Subject 3> is the first-person character in <Video 1>. His visible body parts, and actions are retained in the target video.
<Video 1> is the source video for the target video edit.
summary:
[video editing + reference generation] The target video is an edited version of <Video 1>. <Subject 1> replaces <Subject 2>. <Subject 3> is retained. The background is changed to a chroma key greenscreen background.
retention_analysis:
<Subject 1>: attribute_transfer - the identity and appearance from <Picture 1> are transferred onto <Subject 2>.
<Subject 2>: partially_preserved - the opponent's actions, clothing, and facial expressions are retained, while her identity and appearance are changed to <Subject 1>.
<Subject 3>: fully_preserved - the first-person character's visible body parts, clothing, and actions are retained.
<Video 1>: partially_preserved - the first-person scene, camera perspective, and timing are retained, while the background is changed to a solid chroma key greenscreen background.
detailed_description:
The target video retains the first-person POV scene of <Video 1>. <Subject 3> remains unchanged. <Subject 2> performs the same actions as in <Video 1>, but appears as <Subject 1>. The original background and environment are replaced with a solid chroma key greenscreen background.
