MiniMax H3 Prompts

Reusable MiniMax H3 prompt structures organized by intent. Each category includes the prompt pattern, a short example, and the settings that matter for that workflow.

Quick answer

A strong MiniMax H3 prompt names the subject, the visible action, the environment, and the camera relationship before lighting and style. Keep identity and form constraints explicit, and test short clips before committing credits to a longer generation.

  • Structure: subject → action → environment → camera → light → timing → restrictions.
  • Restraints that reduce retries: keep product shape stable, no text artifacts, natural motion.
  • Credits: 6/sec at 768p, 12/sec at 2K. Always review the quote before submitting.

Cinematic Camera Prompts

For camera motion, depth, and atmosphere: orbit shots, slow push-ins, dolly movement, dutch angles, and graded lighting. State the camera relationship before the action.

Example prompt: Slow dolly-in on a rain-soaked street at dusk, amber sodium lights, shallow depth of field, lens flare, restrained color grade.

Product Advertisement Prompts

For product shots and ad variants: keep the product form stable, control the surface and reflections, and add one clear CTA scene. Test a 4–6 second cut before a longer version.

Example prompt: Studio product shot of a matte-black earbud case rotating on a reflective surface, soft key light, crisp edges, no text artifacts.

Anime Video Prompts

For anime-style sequences: fix the character identity, line quality, color palette, and cut pacing. Avoid copyrighted characters and existing IP.

Example prompt: Original anime-style teaser, silver-haired protagonist on a rainy rooftop, clean linework, moody teal palette, quick cuts, no logos.

Image-to-Video Prompts

For animating a still: describe what changes over time and what must stay stable. First-frame and last-frame workflows constrain the start and end pose.

Example prompt: Animate this first frame: the coffee cup steams, morning light shifts across the table, camera holds still, subject stays centered.

Character Consistency Prompts

For consistent characters across scenes: one clear subject, a stable wardrobe and face description, and a short duration to reduce identity drift.

Example prompt: Same character, navy jacket, short brown hair, determined expression — tracking shot through a market, identity stays consistent.

Audio and Dialogue Prompts

For scenes with generated audio: describe the sound direction and whether dialogue or ambience should carry the scene. Audio availability depends on the active workflow.

Example prompt: Quiet library at night, pages turning, distant clock ticking, no dialogue, natural room tone.

Try a prompt in the generator

Open the MiniMax H3 video generator and adapt these structures to your scene. The estimated credit cost is shown before each generation.