AI Prompt Library

night-wolf

Junior member
  • May 21, 2011
    288
    14
    18
    Let’s share our best AI prompts so everyone can use them as templates and enhance their own results.

    Post your most effective prompts below , ones that delivered clear, practical, or creative outputs.
    Add a short note on what the prompt does and how others can adapt it to their needs.

    Together we can build a shared library of powerful, ready-to-use prompt templates for all kinds of work.

    Thanks.
     

    techhelpme

    Well-known member
  • Mar 20, 2019
    2,551
    3,212
    113
    bump matath one

    menna me dial eka

    Dr Hiran Amarasekera​

    fb eke ehen mehen ussapu prompts daanawa. ewath samaharak hodai
     

    JINX_XNIJ

    Well-known member
  • Jul 11, 2016
    2,850
    2,123
    113
    ............

    🎬 VIDEO RETENTION & STRUCTURE GUIDE

    Purpose:

    To help creators design video scripts that maximize viewer retention and maintain engagement through strategic placement of hooks, payoffs, and attention resets.


    ⚙️ CORE PRINCIPLES

    1. Reset attention every 10–20 seconds
      • Viewers lose focus quickly — something new (visual, sound, emotion, or info) should occur every ~15 seconds.
    2. Deliver small rewards often
      • Humor, progress, surprise, or emotional reactions every 15–30 seconds.
    3. Maintain forward momentum
      • Each part of the video should make the viewer want to see what happens next.
    4. Use “Waves” of Engagement
      • Think of the video as a rhythm of Hook → Build → Payoff → Twist → Reward repeated throughout.

    🧩 ENGAGEMENT RESET TECHNIQUES

    Apply one or more every 15–30 seconds:

    • Curiosity Hook (“You won’t believe what happened next.”)
    • Emotional Trigger (humor, surprise, awe, empathy)
    • Visual Shift (scene change, camera move, new angle)
    • Audio Shift (music change, silence, sound effect)
    • Pacing Change (fast cuts → slow beat → fast again)

    📱 SHORT-FORM VIDEOS (0:15–1:00) — YouTube Shorts, TikTok, Reels

    Short-form content demands immediate impact and constant novelty.
    Average viewer retention decisions are made in the first 2–3 seconds.

    🔹 Structure for Short Videos

    Time
    Purpose
    What to Include
    0–2 secHard Hook / Pattern InterruptStart with surprise, emotion, or visual chaos to grab attention instantly.
    2–10 secSetup or ContextClarify what’s happening or what the viewer will get. Keep fast pace.
    10–25 secPayoff or Mini RevealDeliver satisfaction (result, punchline, or insight).
    25–45 secRe-hook / TwistAdd something unexpected (“But then this happened…”).
    45–60 secFinal Payoff / OutroEnd on resolution, surprise, or call-to-action.
    💡 Tips

    • One “idea per short.”
    • Cut ruthlessly — no filler or slow intros.
    • Use jump cuts, text, and sound changes to reset attention every 5–10 seconds.

    🎞️ MEDIUM-FORM VIDEOS (1–3 MINUTES)

    Used for explainers, challenges, or short narratives.
    Goal: balance story flow with frequent re-engagement beats.

    🔹 2-Minute Structure Example

    Time
    Segment
    Goal
    Example
    0–5 secHookCapture attention instantly.“I tried the world’s weirdest productivity hack…”
    5–15 secPromise / ContextState the topic or challenge.“For 24 hours, I can’t use my phone.”
    15–30 secFirst PayoffEarly satisfying or funny moment.Show early fail or success.
    30–60 secBuild / ConflictAdd tension or curiosity.Show problem or challenge.
    60–90 secSecond PayoffReward viewer.Show result or progress.
    90–120 secTwist / FinaleEnd with surprise or final takeaway.“Turns out, not using my phone made me more creative.”
    💡 Tips

    • Re-engage attention every 20–30 seconds.
    • Add sound or visual variations often.
    • End with a final punchline, lesson, or satisfying resolution.

    🎥 LONG-FORM VIDEOS (8–12 MINUTES)

    For vlogs, documentaries, educational content, or deep challenges.
    Goal: sustain interest through multiple engagement waves.

    🔹 Macro Structure (10-Minute Example)

    Chapter
    Duration
    Purpose
    Key Actions
    Intro / Global Hook0:00–0:30Capture attention and preview journey.“I spent 10 days living like a billionaire.”
    Chapter 10:30–2:30Setup + first small reward.Establish situation and early success/failure.
    Chapter 22:30–4:30New conflict / curiosity.Introduce twist or obstacle.
    Chapter 3 (Midpoint)4:30–6:30Re-hook moment.Shift goal, add surprise, or emotional turn.
    Chapter 46:30–8:30Build toward climax.Raise stakes or tension.
    Chapter 58:30–10:00Final payoff & resolution.Deliver main result or transformation.

    🔹 Micro Structure Inside Each Chapter (≈2 min each)

    Every chapter repeats the short-video rhythm:

    Hook (0–5s)Context (5–15s)Mini Payoff (15–30s)Build (30–60s)Payoff or Twist (60–120s)

    Then transition smoothly into the next chapter.


    💡 Tips for Long Videos

    • Re-hook the viewer at least every 2 minutes.
    • Alternate emotional tones (fun → tense → funny → insightful).
    • Add visual resets: new scene, new angle, on-screen text, or sound.
    • Midpoint (around 5 min): always include a major twist or emotional pivot.
    • End with the strongest emotional or informational payoff.

    🧠 UNIVERSAL SCRIPT FORMULA: H–P–R–P–F

    Use for all video lengths:

    Step
    Name
    Purpose
    HHookGrab attention.
    PPromiseTell viewer what’s coming.
    RRevealDeliver core content or journey.
    PPayoffProvide emotional or informational reward.
    FFinaleEnd strong — resolution or teaser.

    ✅ CHECKLIST FOR AI SCRIPT GENERATION

    When uploading this guide for AI models, ensure they follow these scripting rules:

    1. Include a hook in the first 3–5 seconds.
    2. Add a visual, audio, or narrative change every 10–20 seconds.
    3. Deliver micro payoffs every 20–30 seconds.
    4. Insert a re-hook or twist every 1–2 minutes.
    5. For long-form scripts, divide into 2-minute engagement cycles.
    6. End each video with a final payoff or emotional resolution.

    📈 GOAL

    To design scripts that hold attention, build curiosity, and reward viewers frequently — maximizing completion rates, shares, and watch time.


    Youtube Script liyaddi use karan ekak meka pdf karala upload karala thiyenne project walata.
     

    akshanz 2.0

    Well-known member
  • Jun 2, 2017
    2,052
    3,392
    113
    IN YOUR MIND RIGHT NOW!
    Use "Paper cutting art style" for your image generation prompt instead. There are some example results below.

    Whisk_5e9ea28453356369f7c4442ad00c982adr.jpeg
    Whisk_9e23ec9a70636439c0e49399814408d4dr.jpeg
    Whisk_09995050e907d0e8c7a4569d7de1bc01dr.jpeg
     
    • Like
    Reactions: Schrodinger Cat

    night-wolf

    Junior member
  • May 21, 2011
    288
    14
    18


    🎬 VIDEO RETENTION & STRUCTURE GUIDE

    Purpose:

    To help creators design video scripts that maximize viewer retention and maintain engagement through strategic placement of hooks, payoffs, and attention resets.



    ⚙️ CORE PRINCIPLES

    1. Reset attention every 10–20 seconds
      • Viewers lose focus quickly — something new (visual, sound, emotion, or info) should occur every ~15 seconds.
    2. Deliver small rewards often
      • Humor, progress, surprise, or emotional reactions every 15–30 seconds.
    3. Maintain forward momentum
      • Each part of the video should make the viewer want to see what happens next.
    4. Use “Waves” of Engagement
      • Think of the video as a rhythm of Hook → Build → Payoff → Twist → Reward repeated throughout.


    🧩 ENGAGEMENT RESET TECHNIQUES

    Apply one or more every 15–30 seconds:

    • Curiosity Hook (“You won’t believe what happened next.”)
    • Emotional Trigger (humor, surprise, awe, empathy)
    • Visual Shift (scene change, camera move, new angle)
    • Audio Shift (music change, silence, sound effect)
    • Pacing Change (fast cuts → slow beat → fast again)


    📱 SHORT-FORM VIDEOS (0:15–1:00) — YouTube Shorts, TikTok, Reels

    Short-form content demands immediate impact and constant novelty.
    Average viewer retention decisions are made in the first 2–3 seconds.

    🔹 Structure for Short Videos

    Time
    Purpose
    What to Include
    0–2 secHard Hook / Pattern InterruptStart with surprise, emotion, or visual chaos to grab attention instantly.
    2–10 secSetup or ContextClarify what’s happening or what the viewer will get. Keep fast pace.
    10–25 secPayoff or Mini RevealDeliver satisfaction (result, punchline, or insight).
    25–45 secRe-hook / TwistAdd something unexpected (“But then this happened…”).
    45–60 secFinal Payoff / OutroEnd on resolution, surprise, or call-to-action.
    💡 Tips

    • One “idea per short.”
    • Cut ruthlessly — no filler or slow intros.
    • Use jump cuts, text, and sound changes to reset attention every 5–10 seconds.


    🎞️ MEDIUM-FORM VIDEOS (1–3 MINUTES)

    Used for explainers, challenges, or short narratives.
    Goal: balance story flow with frequent re-engagement beats.

    🔹 2-Minute Structure Example

    Time
    Segment
    Goal
    Example
    0–5 secHookCapture attention instantly.“I tried the world’s weirdest productivity hack…”
    5–15 secPromise / ContextState the topic or challenge.“For 24 hours, I can’t use my phone.”
    15–30 secFirst PayoffEarly satisfying or funny moment.Show early fail or success.
    30–60 secBuild / ConflictAdd tension or curiosity.Show problem or challenge.
    60–90 secSecond PayoffReward viewer.Show result or progress.
    90–120 secTwist / FinaleEnd with surprise or final takeaway.“Turns out, not using my phone made me more creative.”
    💡 Tips

    • Re-engage attention every 20–30 seconds.
    • Add sound or visual variations often.
    • End with a final punchline, lesson, or satisfying resolution.


    🎥 LONG-FORM VIDEOS (8–12 MINUTES)

    For vlogs, documentaries, educational content, or deep challenges.
    Goal: sustain interest through multiple engagement waves.

    🔹 Macro Structure (10-Minute Example)

    Chapter
    Duration
    Purpose
    Key Actions
    Intro / Global Hook0:00–0:30Capture attention and preview journey.“I spent 10 days living like a billionaire.”
    Chapter 10:30–2:30Setup + first small reward.Establish situation and early success/failure.
    Chapter 22:30–4:30New conflict / curiosity.Introduce twist or obstacle.
    Chapter 3 (Midpoint)4:30–6:30Re-hook moment.Shift goal, add surprise, or emotional turn.
    Chapter 46:30–8:30Build toward climax.Raise stakes or tension.
    Chapter 58:30–10:00Final payoff & resolution.Deliver main result or transformation.


    🔹 Micro Structure Inside Each Chapter (≈2 min each)

    Every chapter repeats the short-video rhythm:

    Hook (0–5s)Context (5–15s)Mini Payoff (15–30s)Build (30–60s)Payoff or Twist (60–120s)

    Then transition smoothly into the next chapter.



    💡 Tips for Long Videos

    • Re-hook the viewer at least every 2 minutes.
    • Alternate emotional tones (fun → tense → funny → insightful).
    • Add visual resets: new scene, new angle, on-screen text, or sound.
    • Midpoint (around 5 min): always include a major twist or emotional pivot.
    • End with the strongest emotional or informational payoff.


    🧠 UNIVERSAL SCRIPT FORMULA: H–P–R–P–F

    Use for all video lengths:

    Step
    Name
    Purpose
    HHookGrab attention.
    PPromiseTell viewer what’s coming.
    RRevealDeliver core content or journey.
    PPayoffProvide emotional or informational reward.
    FFinaleEnd strong — resolution or teaser.


    ✅ CHECKLIST FOR AI SCRIPT GENERATION

    When uploading this guide for AI models, ensure they follow these scripting rules:

    1. Include a hook in the first 3–5 seconds.
    2. Add a visual, audio, or narrative change every 10–20 seconds.
    3. Deliver micro payoffs every 20–30 seconds.
    4. Insert a re-hook or twist every 1–2 minutes.
    5. For long-form scripts, divide into 2-minute engagement cycles.
    6. End each video with a final payoff or emotional resolution.


    📈 GOAL

    To design scripts that hold attention, build curiosity, and reward viewers frequently — maximizing completion rates, shares, and watch time.



    Youtube Script liyaddi use karan ekak meka pdf karala upload karala thiyenne project walata.
    Great, thanks, will try to get expert experience....