
Are you using AI video generators like a slot machine? You type a prompt, hit generate, and hope for a good result. If that sounds familiar, you are leaving your storytelling up to luck.
To create professional, cinematic AI films, you need to stop gambling and start directing. Control isn't optional; it is essential.
In this guide, we will walk you through how to use Nano Banana Pro on Atlabs AI to take a single character image and transform it into a fully consistent, multi-shot cinematic masterpiece using precise camera angles and motion control.

The 3-Step Formula for AI Video Consistency
Most creators struggle with keeping characters consistent from shot to shot. The solution lies in a specific workflow:
Foundation: Creating a rock-solid base image.
Variation: Using camera prompts to change angles while keeping the character locked.
Motion: Converting those consistent images into a video.
Step 1: Create Your "Foundation Image"
Before you worry about camera movement, you need one perfect image that defines your character’s face, outfit, and environment. This is your "Reference Image."
The Prompt Strategy: Be descriptive about lighting, texture, and mood.
The Tool: Select Nano Banana Pro in the Atlabs "Create Images" dashboard.

Once you generate an image you love, save it. This image will now act as the DNA for every other shot in your video.
Step 2: The Director’s Guide to AI Camera Prompts
This is where Nano Banana Pro shines. By using your Foundation Image as a Reference Image and applying specific cinematic terminology, you can force the AI to keep the character the same but change the camera angle.
Here are the essential camera shots you need to know:
1. The Establishing Shot (Extreme Wide Shot)
Set the scene. Use this to show the vastness of the environment.
Prompt Key: Extreme wide shot, vast Scandinavian forest... woman very small in frame walking toward camera...
Why it works: It establishes scale and atmosphere without losing the vibe of the original reference.

2. The Cowboy Shot (Action Stance)
Perfect for showing weapons or holsters while keeping the face visible.
Prompt Key: Cowboy shot, waist to head framing... hand lowering toward bone-handled dagger...
Result: The AI understands "Cowboy Shot" means framing from the mid-thigh up, perfect for tension.

3. The Extreme Close-Up (Texture & Emotion)
Capture the micro-details that make a video feel real.
Prompt Key: Extreme close-up, Viking woman's amber eye filling frame... reflection of glowing runic sigil... micro-detail skin texture...
Result: You get hyper-realistic skin pores, iris details, and reflections that look like 100mm macro photography.

4. The Bird’s Eye View (Overhead)
Show the character's position within the world.
Prompt Key: Overhead bird's-eye, perfect top-down view... glowing circular rune appearing beneath her feet.

5. The Dutch Angle (Psychological Tension)
Tilt the camera to create unease or disorientation.
Prompt Key: Canted shot, forest tilting as supernatural force distorts space.

6. The POV Shot (First Person Perspective)
Put the audience in the character's shoes.
Prompt Key: POV shot, from her eyes, frost-beast charging forward... high-intensity motion blur.

Prompts Examples
1. EXTREME WIDE SHOT — Establishing the World
Prompt:

2. WIDE / LONG SHOT — Approaching the Clearing
Prompt:

3. FULL SHOT — Presence in the Clearing
Prompt:

4. MEDIUM LONG SHOT — Sensing the Omen
Prompt:

5. MEDIUM SHOT — Realization
Prompt:

6. MEDIUM CLOSE-UP — Fear and Resolve
Prompt:

7. CLOSE-UP — The Feather Omen
Prompt:

8. EYE-LEVEL SHOT — The Verbal Realization
Prompt:

9. LOW ANGLE SHOT — Rising Power
Prompt:

10. HIGH ANGLE SHOT — Her Solitude
Prompt:

11. BIRD’S EYE VIEW — Rune Circle Awakens
Prompt:

12. WORM’S EYE VIEW — The Earth Shifts
Prompt:

13. OVER-THE-SHOULDER — The Beast Appears
Prompt:

14. POV SHOT — The Charge
Prompt:

15. SELFIE ANGLE — Her Defiance
Prompt:

16. GROUND LEVEL — Approaching Impact
Prompt:

17. SHAKY HANDHELD — Final Charge
Prompt:

Step 3: Turning Stills into Cinematic Video
Once you have your storyboard of consistent images (Wide, Close-up, Action, POV), it’s time to animate them using Google Veo inside Atlabs.
Start from Scratch: Go to the Atlabs dashboard and select "Start from Scratch."
Upload Your Shots: Import the images you just created with Nano Banana Pro.
Add Motion: Click the Motion Icon on a scene.
Select Model: Choose Google Veo 3.1 Fast for realistic movement.
Prompt the Motion: Tell the AI how to move. (e.g., "Slowly zoom in" or "Camera tracking forward").
Add Sound & Lip Sync: Use the built-in voiceover tool to generate dialogue and sync it to your character’s lips.
The "Doodle" Hack: Controlling Composition
Want a dragon exactly on the left and a fireball on the right? Nano Banana Pro allows you to sketch your composition.
How to do it: Upload a crude drawing (stick figures or basic shapes) as your reference.
The Prompt: Turn this into a realistic fighting scene...
The Result: The AI respects your exact positioning, turning stick figures into high-fidelity warriors while maintaining the composition you drew.

Why This Workflow Changes Everything
By moving from random generation to Reference Image + Camera Prompting, you stop being a user and start being a director.
Consistency: The character looks the same in the close-up as she does in the wide shot.
Control: You decide the angle, not the AI.
Storytelling: You can build a narrative arc (Establishing -> Tension -> Action -> Climax).
Ready to direct your first AI masterpiece?
Log in to Atlabs AI and start experimenting with Nano Banana Pro today.











