
Cars & Vehicles Prompts
Car video prompts with bikes and aircraft in motion: tracking shots, neon trails and the weight a vehicle needs to look real.

How to Write a Car Video Prompt
Start a car video prompt with the car's state: parked, driving or spinning in place. Our burnout prompt says "stationary (no forward movement)" and then lists spinning rear wheels and pouring smoke. Naming what the car does not do keeps it from driving away. Then write the ending, for example the car lands and stays parked, and add a line that locks unwanted motion, such as never drives toward the camera. Without an ending, the car keeps going.
Give the camera a job. A car parked in the middle of the frame for the whole clip looks like a screensaver. Have it cross the frame or pull out of it, or let the camera fall behind and catch up. A "low-angle cinematic shot from behind a sports car" suits power. When the camera travels fast, give it a believable carrier with inertia, like a drone or a chase vehicle. Light the car from the scene: wet asphalt, amber streetlamps, taillights. Add one thing that moves in the air, such as smoke or dust.