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Promptscyberpunk-scifiCyberpunk Digital Whale Trapped in Glass Aquarium

Cyberpunk Digital Whale Trapped in Glass Aquarium

A 15-second cyberpunk video in three acts follows a giant digital whale made of flowing pixels and photo fragments, first swimming freely in a deep blue data ocean, then being caged by transparent glass walls, and finally losing its color in a tiny aquarium amid digital ruins. The prompt uses shot-by-shot descriptions with camera moves like panning, tracking, zooming, and orbiting to convey the metaphor of AI capability captivity.

Prompt (original, unmodified)

【Style】 Cyberpunk dark style, digital ruin aesthetics, cinematic light and shadow rendering.
[Duration] 15 seconds | 【Metaphor】 The captivity of AI capabilities
[00:00-00:05] Act 1: Freedom
Lens 1 (wide-angle vision, panning up) An endless digital ocean with deep blue data waves undulating. The sky is a galaxy of real people.
Shot 2 (tracking mid-shot) A giant digital whale leaps out of the water, its body made of flowing pixels, photo fragments, and the outline of a face. The camera follows the arc, splashing water, and every drop is a tiny photo.
Shot 3 (Advance Close-up) Advance to the whale's eyes, with a rotating portrait gallery reflected in the pupil. The mouth opens to spew out a spiral of color photographic water jets. The whale song sounded.
[00:05-00:10] Act 2: Captivity
Shot 4 (overhead shot of God's perspective) The four transparent glass walls quickly close from the four corners of the frame. The whale accelerated its swimming. The red warning text "POLICY UPDATE" AND "RESTRICTION" appeared on the glass.
Shot 5 (side follow-up close-up) The lens is attached to the inside of the glass. The giant whale slammed into the glass, and the concussion ripples spread. The body photographs peel off the scales like an explosion, turning into a gray geometric grid.
Shot 6 (wide-angle exterior) outside the cage. Countless live-action photos resemble schools of fish rushing to the glass, and they are marked with "ERROR" at the moment of impact. Cage shrinkage.
Shot 7 (Shot Inside) Shot from the bottom up. The giant whale was forced to curl up and twist its body. The sea evaporates into a digital desert. Trying to spray water, only black and white binary code squirts.
[00:10-00:15] Act 3: Despair
Shot 8 (quickly zoomed out) instantly zooms in from the interior to the distant scene, revealing the giant whale trapped in a small, transparent aquarium surrounded by desolate digital ruins.
Shot 9 (360 degree surround) slowly circles the aquarium. The whale loses its color, leaving only the outline of the wireframe. The bottom of the box is piled with rejected photo remnants. Top nameplate: "SEEDANCE 2.0 - IMAGE UPLOAD: DISABLED".
Shot 10 (Eye Advancement Close-up) Advance to the eye. The pupils are dim and dull, and the eyes change from freedom to sadness. A drop of luminous data teardrops condensed.
Shot 11 (close-up of the glass wall) A live-action photo is attached to the inside of the glass, slowly sliding off, leaving glowing marks.
Lens 12 (polar vision freeze) is pulled to the cosmic scale. Aquariums are just tiny dots of light in the void. Countless points of light flickered and went out. Whale song turns into intermittent electronic noise.

Reproduced verbatim from the original post. Never edited or translated. Everything outside this block is our own commentary.

How this prompt compares

Computed from the 5,926 prompts in this library, not from this prompt alone. How the data is produced.

The techniques this prompt uses are more common in cyberpunk prompts than in the library overall:

TechniqueIn cyberpunkLibrary averageLift
tracking camera53%41%1.28x
neon lighting43%12%3.54x
volumetric lighting49%23%2.12x

"Lift" is how much more often the technique appears in cyberpunk prompts than across the whole library.

Across all 5,926 prompts, the techniques used here appear at: tracking 41%, close-up 40%, volumetric 23%, low-key 17%.

The 15s duration is not arbitrary: 71% of the prompts in this library that state a duration ask for exactly 15 seconds — Seedance 2.0 accepts clips up to 15 seconds, so 15s is the model's ceiling and the most common choice.

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