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עיצוב בסגנון "מושיין דיזיין" - עם בינה מלאכותית

ככה תייצרו סרטוני מושן דיזיין (Motion Design) מטורפים ב-3 שלבים! 🎨✨

בסרטון הזה אני מראה לכם את השיטה שלי להפוך כל סרטון רגיל להפקת וידאו מעוצבת, רק בעזרת שילוב נכון של כלי AI (ובלי לגעת בתוכנות עריכה מסובכות):

1️⃣ חיפוש השראה ב-Pinterest: מחפשים סגנונות עיצוב (למשל: Editorial Design) ועושים צילום מסך של אלו שהכי אהבתם.

2️⃣ פיענוח ב-ChatGPT: מעלים את צילומי המסך לצ'אט, ומבקשים ממנו לנתח את הסגנון העיצובי ולכתוב עבורכם פקודה (פרומפט) שמתאימה למחולל וידאו.

3️⃣ הקסם ב-Gemini: מעלים את סרטון המקור שלכם יחד עם הפרומפט שקיבלתם, וזהו!

💡 טיפ של מקצוענים: רוצים שהסרטון שלכם יגיע לקהל בינלאומי? פשוט תוסיפו לפרומפט בקשה שה-AI ייצר את הסרטון וידבב אתכם בשפה אחרת!

👇 רוצים לקצר תהליכים? הכנתי לכם רשימת פרומפטים מוכנה שכתבתי למגוון סגנונות עיצוב שווים. תגיבו פה "עיצוב וידאו" ואשלח לכם את הרשימה המלאה ישירות להודעות (DM)!

וכמו שאני תמיד אומרת - אל תעבדו קשה, תעבדו חכם. 😉



הפרומפטים :


פרומפט 1 :


Create a dynamic animated brutalist editorial collage video with a raw, conceptual, high-contrast visual style. The video should feel like a printed poster being assembled by hand and coming to life frame by frame. Combine black-and-white cutout photography, off-white paper textures, bold oversized typography, newspaper clippings, xerox-style grain, handwritten annotations, graphic dots, arrows, scribbles, and vivid red accent shapes, with occasional yellow or blue highlights.

The overall look should feel like an experimental art poster or punk zine coming to life. Use a layered analog collage aesthetic: torn paper edges, photocopy textures, imperfect print details, vintage editorial fragments, and symbolic objects arranged in a dramatic, visually striking composition.

Motion style:

Elements should animate in like a living collage — cutout figures slide in, paper pieces drop into place, text blocks snap or reveal in layers, handwritten marks draw themselves on screen, arrows and circles animate like quick editorial annotations, and red graphic bursts expand dramatically behind focal subjects. Make the animation feel tactile and handcrafted, as if each piece is being physically placed onto a poster board and the full composition gradually wakes up and becomes alive.

Camera movement:

Slow push-ins, editorial pans, layered parallax between foreground and background paper elements, subtle zooms into typography and symbolic imagery, and smooth transitions from one poster composition to another. The camera should move with intention, creating tension and rhythm, not chaos.

Typography:

Typography must be a major visual element. Use bold, heavy sans serif headlines, oversized words, fragmented editorial text, typewriter-style details, and handwritten notes. Let the type animate with strong graphic presence — sliding, scaling, appearing in blocks, or being circled and underlined by hand-drawn marks.

Visual mood:

Intellectual, edgy, rebellious, artistic, dramatic, sharp, and culturally bold. The video should feel like a conceptual exhibition poster, underground magazine cover, or experimental motion graphic manifesto.

Style references:

Brutalist editorial collage, punk zine aesthetic, Dada-inspired poster design, analog paper collage, photocopy texture, experimental typography, conceptual motion graphics, anti-design aesthetic.

Color palette:

Primarily black, white, off-white, and strong red, with optional yellow or blue accents. Keep the palette limited, bold, and striking.

Avoid:

Avoid glossy 3D, polished commercial advertising style, soft cute aesthetics, pastel colors, smooth corporate motion graphics, overly clean minimalism, or cheerful scrapbook energy. Keep it raw, graphic, textured, and bold.

Format:

9:16 vertical format, high detail, cinematic motion design, strong focal composition.



פרומפט 2 :


Create a vibrant animated editorial collage video that blends modern Japanese magazine design with playful scrapbook aesthetics. The video should feel like a bold contemporary magazine spread coming to life, mixed with a joyful handmade moodboard. Combine a clean editorial structure, geometric layout, and strong typography with layered collage elements, stickers, doodles, sketch-like portraits, paper cutouts, and childlike playful energy.

Visual style:

Use a composition inspired by Japanese editorial design: bold color blocking, large circles, rounded shapes, curved frames, cutout sections, modular layout, and dynamic typography integrated into the design. Mix this with colorful scrapbook collage details: hand-drawn doodles, pencil-style sketch portraits, stars, hearts, flowers, smiley faces, playful symbols, paper textures, inspirational text fragments, sticker-like graphics, and overlapping cutout imagery.

Color palette:

Bright, saturated, happy colors — lemon yellow, turquoise, hot pink, sky blue, cobalt blue, orange, red, purple, mint green, soft peach, and white space for balance. The overall palette should feel optimistic, youthful, energetic, and visually rich.

Imagery:

Use a mix of photographic cutouts and illustrated/sketched portrait elements. Some figures can appear as black-and-white pencil sketch portraits, while others appear as colorful cutout photos integrated into the collage. All visuals should feel expressive, artsy, warm, and playful.

Typography:

Typography should be a major visual element, not just information. Include large editorial text, vertical and horizontal layout combinations inspired by Japanese magazine spreads, mixed with playful scrapbook-style phrases and handwritten-looking text fragments. The text should feel integrated into the composition like part of the design system.

Motion and animation:

The animation should be smooth, lively, layered, and editorial. Graphic elements slide in, pop into frame, rotate slightly, overlap, and settle into place like a living collage. Stickers and cutouts appear one by one as if being placed by hand. Doodles animate on as if drawn in real time. Typography reveals dynamically in layers. Some elements gently bounce or float. Keep the movement energetic but polished — not chaotic.

Camera behavior:

Use a slow editorial push-in, gentle parallax between layers, subtle zooms, and smooth transitions across different collage zones. The camera should glide naturally through the layout, revealing new clusters of color, text, portraits, and graphic elements. Depth should come from layered paper-cutout motion and independent movement of foreground and background elements.

Mood:

Youthful, joyful, creative, artsy, intelligent, emotionally warm, optimistic, expressive, playful, and visually inspiring. The final result should feel like a fusion of high-end Japanese editorial design, pop graphic design, and maximalist scrapbook collage.

Texture and finish:

Crisp graphic design, layered paper feel, slightly tactile collage textures, clean but rich composition, polished animation, and a contemporary visual identity. The video should feel vibrant and full of personality without becoming messy.

Style keywords:

Japanese editorial design, animated magazine spread, colorful scrapbook collage, pop graphic design, layered paper cutouts, hand-drawn doodles, sketch portraits, playful maximalism, bold typography, geometric layout, creative moodboard, joyful design.

Avoid:

Avoid dark tones, minimalism, horror mood, realism-only style, aggressive motion, flashing edits, visual clutter that becomes unreadable, or chaotic composition. Keep it rich and layered, but still balanced and visually coherent.


פרומפט 3 :


Create a dynamic animated urban streetwear poster video with a gritty punk-zine and skate culture aesthetic. The video should feel like a street poster or underground flyer being assembled by hand and coming to life frame by frame. Use rough cutout photography, dynamic human figures, skateboard-inspired motion, oversized typography, graffiti-style handwritten text, thick marker lettering, logos, stickers, starbursts, rough paper layers, xerox grain, risograph texture, halftone dots, scratches, ink bleed, and worn printed surfaces.

Motion style:

Cutout figures slide, jump, flip, and snap into place like pasted paper pieces. Typography slams into the frame, stretches, shakes slightly, and layers behind or over the figures. Graffiti marks, stars, arrows, and hand-drawn outlines appear as if drawn with a thick marker. Paper textures flicker subtly like photocopied prints. Background colors switch between bold poster panels while the composition keeps a raw handmade feel.

Camera movement:

Use fast but controlled editorial zooms, punchy push-ins, subtle handheld jitter, layered parallax, quick poster-to-poster transitions, and close-ups on typography, figures, textures, and print details. The camera should feel energetic and urban, but not messy or unreadable.

Color palette:

Faded red, mustard yellow, dirty orange, hot pink, deep green, washed blue, black, and off-white. Colors should look printed, slightly worn, and analog — not glossy or digital.

Mood:

Raw, rebellious, youthful, underground, street, expressive, energetic, DIY, creative, bold, and culturally edgy. The result should feel like a skate poster, streetwear campaign, underground music flyer, or punk magazine cover waking up and moving.

Avoid:

Avoid glossy 3D, clean corporate motion graphics, soft pastel colors, cute scrapbook visuals, polished commercial advertising, smooth luxury branding, and overly clean minimalism.

Format:

9:16 vertical format, high detail, strong focal composition, animated poster design.


פרומפט 4 :


Create a friendly animated paper-cutout explainer video while preserving the exact main character from the original video as the recurring guide character. Keep the same character identity, facial appearance, hairstyle, cap, earrings, oversized realistic head, simple cartoon body, black t-shirt, blue jeans, sneakers, and sticker-like cutout outline. Do not redesign or replace the character. Maintain the same proportions, expression style, and overall look from the original video.

Use a clean handmade collage style with an off-white textured paper background, torn paper cards, yellow tape strips, bold black typography, hand-drawn arrows, and simple doodle-style icons. Surround the original character with animated labels, notes, interface cards, charts, cursor icons, film strips, and instructional callouts.

The overall style should feel like a playful tutorial assembled from paper notes, stickers, and labels. Keep the same visual language as the original video: paper cutouts, taped labels, ripped paper edges, simple infographic elements, and a clean step-by-step educational layout.

Motion style:

Paper elements slide in and tape themselves into place. Notes pop onto the screen, arrows draw themselves by hand, labels appear in bold steps, and icons animate smoothly around the character. The main character should gesture, point, react subtly, and remain visually consistent throughout the video. Keep the animation smooth, readable, and friendly.

Camera movement:

Use gentle push-ins, small pans, slight parallax between paper layers, and clean transitions from one instructional step to the next. Keep the character as the visual anchor of the scene.

Typography:

Use bold sans serif labels, short step-by-step phrases, highlighted words on torn paper, and clear visual hierarchy. Text should feel like part of a tutorial board.

Color palette:

Off-white, white, black, yellow accents, and small touches of blue or teal. Keep it minimal, bright, and consistent with the original video style.

Mood:

Helpful, approachable, smart, playful, modern, clean, educational, and easy to understand.

Important:

Preserve the original guide character exactly. Do not generate a new person or alter the character’s identity, outfit, or design language.

Format:

9:16 vertical format, high detail, clean motion design, tutorial-friendly composition.

 
 
 

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