Grok Imagine adheres to prompts generating videos with Hollywood-level precision

Mention these camera controls in your prompts for pure movie magic:

Pan: The camera rotates horizontally, either left or right, from a fixed point. Imagine turning your head from side to side

Tilt: The camera rotates vertically, up or down, from a fixed position. This is like nodding your head up and down

Zoom In: The camera's lens adjusts to make the subject appear closer and larger. The camera itself doesn't move

Zoom Out: The opposite of a zoom in, the lens adjusts to make the subject appear farther away and smaller.

Dolly In: The entire camera physically moves forward, closer to the subject. This creates a sense of entering the scene

Dolly Out: The entire camera physically moves backward, away from the subject. This can be used to reveal more of the surroundings

Tracking Shot: The camera moves alongside the subject, following its movement. This is often used to keep a moving subject in the frame

Crane Shot: The camera is mounted on a crane and moves vertically, up or down. This can create dramatic high-angle or low-angle shots

Handheld: The camera is held by the operator, resulting in a shaky, less stable image. This technique is often used to create a sense of realism or urgency.

Orbit: The camera circles around the subject. This is a great way to show all sides of a subject or to create a dynamic and engaging shot.