MiniMax H3

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MiniMax H3minimax:h3@0
Cost: $1.391

Replace only the green-screen studio and floor with a photorealistic 1880s wooden shipwreck on the cold North Atlantic seabed. Preserve the diver exactly: same copper helmet, canvas suit, proportions, walking performance, timing, pose, and framing. The diver crosses a silty seabed beside broken timber ribs, scattered ceramic cargo, rope, and sparse kelp. Soft blue-green daylight filters down through deep water; suspended particles drift naturally and silt lifts subtly beneath each boot. Add physically accurate underwater light falloff, contact shadows, reflections on the copper helmet, and environmental color spill so the subject belongs convincingly in the scene. Keep the camera locked in a wide documentary composition with restrained, historically credible production design. Synchronized sound: muffled underwater ambience, slow bubbles from the helmet, subtle suit creaks, and heavy footfalls disturbing gravel. No modern debris, fantasy creatures, text, logos, borders, or visible studio elements.

MiniMax H3minimax:h3@0
Cost: $2.0865

Create a polished 15-second cinematic title teaser for a prestige investigative documentary about seed patents and control of the global food supply. Begin exactly from the supplied macro seed evidence frame. Hold in tense stillness, then make a slow, precise push toward the seed as the light table flickers. The seed’s internal veins illuminate like an X-ray and extend outward as fine root systems; these roots transform into patent-diagram lines, fingerprint ridges, legal redaction bars, and geometric field boundaries seen from directly overhead. Use elegant match cuts and restrained optical transitions rather than flashy effects. Let the image progressively darken until the diagram lines contract into the letterforms of the supplied final title card, ending exactly on that frame with “OWNED EARTH” sharp and fully legible for the final two seconds. Art direction: forensic botanical archive, oxidized amber, acidic chlorophyll green, bone ivory, dense blacks, tactile paper and glass textures, anamorphic highlights, subtle 35mm grain, controlled camera movement, ominous but intellectually rigorous mood. Native synchronized sound design: low fluorescent hum, glass scrape, distant seed rattle, dry paper friction, a rising sub-bass pulse, then one muted soil impact as the title resolves. No narration, no people, no logos, no additional readable text.

MiniMax H3minimax:h3@0
Cost: $1.1128

Create a seamless eight-second animated awards portrait from the three reference images. Preserve the original robotics team group shot, workshop, robot, camera angle, lighting and every existing person without changing their faces, clothing, body positions or relative scale. Add the student captain from reference images 2 and 3 into the open space at the front-left of the group, seated in her matte-black manual wheelchair and aligned naturally with the team. Match her facial identity, short black hair, round glasses and charcoal jacket precisely. Reproduce realistic wheelchair geometry, floor contact, perspective, cyan edge light, warm facial illumination, shadows and subtle reflections. She belongs in the original photograph rather than appearing pasted in; nearby teammates subtly lean toward her as a cohesive team. Animate only restrained portrait motion: natural blinking, breathing, tiny posture shifts, faint jacket movement, softly flickering workshop practicals and a slow, stable camera push-in. Keep all eight students and the robot visible throughout. Professional collegiate awards-film aesthetic, crisp documentary photography, cyan and amber palette, proud and optimistic mood, no text, no logos, no added people, no face morphing, no warped hands, no wheelchair distortion, no cuts.

MiniMax H3minimax:h3@0
Cost: $1.391

Restore this archival film excerpt for a museum exhibition while preserving the original performance, timing, facial identity, sign-language hand movements, camera position, 4:3 composition, and period authenticity. Remove dust, scratches, flicker, gate weave, torn-frame artifacts, exposure pulsing, and chemical stains. Stabilize the frame, recover natural detail without plastic skin or modern digital sharpening, and retain a subtle, consistent 16mm grain structure. Apply restrained historically plausible colorization: warm cream workshop walls, muted rust and ochre 1970s clothing, natural skin tones, gray-brown clay, dark metal pottery wheel, and soft daylight from high windows. Do not invent objects, alter gestures, crop the frame, or modernize the scene. Preserve and gently clarify the original soundtrack without changing synchronization.