Visual Styles

Film-quality visuals with dramatic lighting, shallow depth of field, anamorphic lens characteristics, and professional color grading. Scenes emphasize atmospheric composition and Hollywood-grade production value.

Color palette: Rich, deep tones. Warm highlights, cool shadows.

Japanese animation visual language with cel-shaded rendering, vibrant colors, expressive character design, dynamic action lines, and stylized environments. Works especially well with the anime generation mode.

Color palette: Vibrant, saturated. Bold outlines, flat color fills.

Non-representational visuals with geometric shapes, color fields, fluid dynamics, and experimental compositions. Scenes prioritize visual rhythm and pattern over literal depiction.

Color palette: Bold, contrasting. Often monochromatic or complementary.

Film noir aesthetics with high-contrast black and white or desaturated color, dramatic shadows, venetian blind lighting, rain-slicked streets, and moody atmospheric compositions.

Color palette: Desaturated. Strong blacks, minimal highlights.

Cyberpunk-influenced visuals with neon lighting, reflective wet surfaces, urban nightscapes, holographic elements, and electric color combinations against dark backgrounds.

Color palette: Electric blues, magentas, cyans against deep blacks.

Retro aesthetics with film grain, faded colors, light leaks, vignetting, and period-appropriate set design. Evokes analog photography and classic music video production styles.

Color palette: Warm, faded. Amber highlights, muted greens and blues.

Dreamlike, surrealist compositions with impossible architecture, scale distortions, melting forms, unexpected juxtapositions, and otherworldly landscapes inspired by Dalí and Magritte.

Color palette: Hyperreal with unexpected combinations.

Clean, stripped-back visuals with generous whitespace (or blackspace), simple geometric compositions, limited color palettes, and focus on a single subject per frame.

Color palette: Monochromatic or limited to 2-3 colors.