Wardrobe swap
Put the jacket from image 2 on the fighter. Keep the fight, the camera and the lighting identical.
Answer three questions and this free builder writes your Genjutsu prompt - what changes, what to use instead, and what must stay.
Every working Genjutsu prompt answers three questions: what changes, what to use instead, and what must stay. Fill the blanks and copy the result into the generator.
Rebuild the scene around a clip you already shot - the motion, the camera and the timing stay.
Replace both fighters with the two dancers from my reference images, and restage the scene in a neon-lit alley in the rain. Keep the choreography, the camera moves and the timing exactly as in the source clip.Attach your reference images in the generator, paste this prompt into the prompt field, and run. The motion, the camera and the timing come from your source clip - never describe them in the prompt.
Put the jacket from image 2 on the fighter. Keep the fight, the camera and the lighting identical.
Replace the bottle on the table with the product in image 1. Keep the label readable and keep the hand the same.
Use the woman in image 1 as the lead. Keep every move, the timing and the camera exactly as in the original.
Move the whole fight into the valley in image 1. Keep the choreography and the camera move.
Restage the same shot at golden hour. Keep the subject, the wardrobe and the action identical.
Add heavy rain to the scene in image 2. Keep the subject dry and the camera unchanged.

The builder above composes a complete recast instruction from three answers: what changes, what to use instead, and what must stay. It runs entirely in your browser - nothing is sent anywhere until you paste the result into the generator and hit run.
The output follows the same formula as every template in the Genjutsu prompt library, because that is the shape the model reads best: one element named, one reference pointed at, one line about what must survive the recast.
Motion Transfer rebuilds the scene around your footage: the motion, the camera and the timing stay, and the cast, wardrobe, location and props can all change. Use it when the shot itself is right and the world inside it should be different.
Object Swap changes a single element and preserves the rest of the original frame - one outfit, one product, one prop. Use it for point edits, where a full restage would be overkill.
Replace both fighters with the two dancers in my references, and restage the scene in a neon-lit alley at night. Keep the choreography, the camera moves and the timing exactly as in the source clip.Replace the bottle the model is holding with the bottle in image 1. Keep the label readable, the hand steady and the camera unchanged.Move the whole shot into the desert canyon from image 2. Keep the subject, the wardrobe and the pacing identical.Yes - and it is the fastest way to keep a series consistent. Keep the wording and the reference images identical, change only the source clip, and every run inherits the same cast, wardrobe and grade. When you need variants, change exactly one line and rerun.
Yes. The builder, the templates and every guide on this site are free to use with no account. Generating the actual video is what costs credits, from $19 per month.
Answer three questions in one or two sentences: what changes, what to use instead (point at a reference image), and what must stay. The builder above composes exactly that structure for you.
Text-to-video prompts describe an entire scene and invent the motion. Genjutsu prompts never describe motion, because your source clip already carries it - the prompt only says which element changes and what it becomes.
Yes. Switch the builder to Object Swap mode and it composes a single-instruction prompt for one element, which matches how the Object Swap mode reads instructions.
Usually the prompt asked for too many changes at once, or named an element with no reference image attached. Recast one element per run, and attach an image for every element you mention.
One or two sentences. Long cinematic paragraphs pull the model away from your references and reduce how closely the output follows them.
What costs nothing here and the cheapest way to run your first render.
Read the guideCopy-and-paste prompt templates for motion transfer and object swap.
Read the guideA repeatable order of operations so you stop wasting credits on retries.
Read the guideWhat the Genjutsu model can and cannot do with your footage.
Read the guideHow to turn an existing clip into a completely new scene.
Read the guideKeep the motion, camera and timing - rebuild everything around them.
Read the guideWhat recasting a video means and what you can swap in a single pass.
Read the guideFrom sign-in to your first recast: the five steps, in order.
Read the guideThe recast format taking over short-form, and how to make your own.
Read the guideWhat the model does well, what $19 buys, and who it is for.
Read the guideWatermarks, formats, and the honest version of free downloads.
Read the guideUsing Genjutsu on your phone - and the truth about APK downloads.
Read the guideSeven recast tools compared by where the motion comes from.
Read the guideTemplate motion or your own footage: the difference that decides it.
Read the guideGenerate from text or rebuild real footage: which model fits the shot.
Read the guideEvery plan, what credits buy, and the real cost per video.
Read the guideRecast any motion with your characters, locations and products, or swap specific elements and keep the rest of the shot.