Ramp
The Ramp · Close-Up Stunt
Close shots of the whole stunt: the car lines up at the ramp, climbs the curved wall, launches, rolls and lands head-on through vapor.
Tesla · 0–1.6s, 3.2–9.2s, 17.3–24.6s · Source footage
Every template on this site already has its prompt built in, so you never write one. This page shows the full prompt for each stunt and explains what each part does.
1 photo · 6–15 second MP4 · 480p for 50 credits, 720p for 100 · No prompt needed
Ramp
Close shots of the whole stunt: the car lines up at the ramp, climbs the curved wall, launches, rolls and lands head-on through vapor.
Tesla · 0–1.6s, 3.2–9.2s, 17.3–24.6s · Source footage
Ramp
The wide shot follows the car up the curved ramp, off its lip and down through a controlled roll.
Tesla · 2.15–16.95s · Source footage
Kickflip
The side view of a car lifting over a parked lineup, rolling in the air and settling through vapor.
Tesla · 11.56–17.30s · Source footage
Kickflip
A front-facing kickflip, with a Semi and parked vehicles lining up below.
Tesla · 3.60–11.50s · Source footage
Kickflip
A trackside replay of the airborne roll and vapor-covered landing.
Tesla · 17.36–25.45s · Source footage
These clips are source references. The Flying Car AI Video Generator puts the vehicle from your photo into the motion; AI results may vary.
These are the exact prompts sent with your photo. [Image1] is your photo and [Video1] is the template's reference clip. You cannot edit them on this site; picking a template picks its prompt.
Replace the designated hero vehicle in [Video1] with the main vehicle in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement vehicle's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Replace only the vehicle. Preserve the uploaded vehicle's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the single moving stunt car in every shot: the close rear view waiting at the foot of the curved ramp, the tracked climb up the wall, the launch off the lip, the airborne roll with downward pale gas jets and the head-on touchdown through vapor. Keep the ramp, its red edge lights and the night setting unchanged. Follow the reference cuts and close camera framing; the car stays large and fully visible in frame, and the final head-on view shows its front clearly as it emerges from the vapor. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded vehicle as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the vehicle with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background vehicles. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions. Render the vehicle sharp and highly detailed in every shot: crisp edges, clean paint reflections, readable wheels, lights and trim. Never let it turn into a blurred or dark silhouette. Do not depict, add or alter any real person. If people appear in [Image1], ignore them and replace only the vehicle.
Use this templateReplace the designated hero vehicle in [Video1] with the main vehicle in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement vehicle's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Replace only the vehicle. Preserve the uploaded vehicle's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the moving vehicle climbing the curved ramp; keep the ramp and any stationary vehicles unchanged. Show the photo subject from its approach up the wall through the inverted crest, airborne attitude correction, downward pale gas jets, landing and final exit motion. Follow the full side-view sequence and reference timing. Preserve the ramp geometry, red edge lights, night setting and vapor. Keep the complete photo subject visible without altering its shape or losing its defining features. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded vehicle as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the vehicle with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background vehicles. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions. Render the vehicle sharp and highly detailed in every shot: crisp edges, clean paint reflections, readable wheels, lights and trim. Never let it turn into a blurred or dark silhouette. Do not depict, add or alter any real person. If people appear in [Image1], ignore them and replace only the vehicle.
Use this templateReplace the designated hero vehicle in [Video1] with the main vehicle in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement vehicle's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Replace only the vehicle. Preserve the uploaded vehicle's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is only the moving, airborne stunt vehicle; the white Semi and parked lineup are background and must stay unchanged. Follow the side-view vehicle's actual travel direction and trajectory in [Video1], its lift over the lineup, single roll, leveling and vapor-covered touchdown. Do not reverse the travel direction. Preserve the wide side view, night lighting, ground plane, downward pale gas jets and timing; adapt framing only to fit the replacement subject. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded vehicle as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the vehicle with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background vehicles. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions. Render the vehicle sharp and highly detailed in every shot: crisp edges, clean paint reflections, readable wheels, lights and trim. Never let it turn into a blurred or dark silhouette. Do not depict, add or alter any real person. If people appear in [Image1], ignore them and replace only the vehicle.
Use this templateReplace the designated hero vehicle in [Video1] with the main vehicle in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement vehicle's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Replace only the vehicle. Preserve the uploaded vehicle's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The source actor to replace is the moving stunt vehicle approaching along the center axis and rolling above the parked lineup. Do not replace the parked foreground cars or white Semi. Carry the photo subject through the approach, lift, one roll, leveling and descent wherever visible. Follow the reference's front-facing camera position, travel direction, clearance, night floodlights, reflections and downward gas jets with the same vapor timing and existing cuts. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded vehicle as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the vehicle with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background vehicles. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions. Render the vehicle sharp and highly detailed in every shot: crisp edges, clean paint reflections, readable wheels, lights and trim. Never let it turn into a blurred or dark silhouette. Do not depict, add or alter any real person. If people appear in [Image1], ignore them and replace only the vehicle.
Use this templateReplace the designated hero vehicle in [Video1] with the main vehicle in [Image1]. The photo determines the replacement vehicle's appearance; the video supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Replace only the vehicle. Preserve the uploaded vehicle's shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, material, texture and distinctive visible features. Infer unseen surfaces consistently with the photo. Do not reshape it into the source vehicle, blend the two identities or add parts to make the motion possible. Ignore the photo's background and unrelated objects. The hero is the moving stunt vehicle that enters the trackside view and rolls in the air, not the stationary Semi or parked lineup. Replace it throughout the lift, single lateral roll, leveling and vapor-covered touchdown. Keep its photo identity consistent in the dark, during rotation and after emerging from smoke. Follow the actual trackside camera movement, trajectory, clearance, night floodlights and replay timing instead of forcing a fixed camera. Transfer the reference hero's trajectory, height, orientation, rotation and timing to the uploaded vehicle as a whole, keeping its own form throughout. Keep the same identity across every camera cut and occlusion through the final visible frame. Never switch back to the original hero or leave a duplicate. Integrate the vehicle with consistent volume, scene lighting and contact; motion and scene effects do not require changing its structure. Preserve the reference environment and background vehicles. Adapt scale and framing only as needed to keep the replacement recognizable and fully in view without distorting its proportions. Follow the existing sequence and cuts. No additional stunts, invented scenery, fire exhaust, new captions or logos; omit source captions. Render the vehicle sharp and highly detailed in every shot: crisp edges, clean paint reflections, readable wheels, lights and trim. Never let it turn into a blurred or dark silhouette. Do not depict, add or alter any real person. If people appear in [Image1], ignore them and replace only the vehicle.
Use this templateMost AI video tools ask you to describe the shot. For a flying car stunt that is hard: you have to explain the ramp, the camera, the roll, the landing and, most of all, how to keep your car looking like your car. Small wording changes give very different results.
Here the prompt is part of the template. Each template pairs a reference clip with a prompt that was written and tested for that clip. You pick the stunt; the prompt comes with it. That is also a safety rule: users cannot write their own prompt, so the tool can only ever replace a vehicle in a fixed scene.
Every prompt shown above has the same structure. Only the middle paragraph changes from template to template.
The prompt opens by telling the model what each input is for. The photo, called [Image1], decides what the replacement vehicle looks like. The reference clip, called [Video1], supplies the motion, timing, camera and scene. Nothing else gets replaced.
The next paragraph asks the model to keep the shape, silhouette, proportions, colors, materials and visible details of your car, and to infer the sides it cannot see in a way that matches the photo. It also says what not to do: do not reshape your car into the source vehicle, do not blend the two, do not add parts to make the stunt possible, and ignore the photo's background.
This is the part written for each clip. It names the exact vehicle to replace (for example, the moving stunt car, not the parked lineup or the white Semi), describes the stunt in order, and lists what must stay the same: the ramp, the lights, the night setting, the vapor and the camera cuts.
The model is told to move your vehicle along the reference trajectory, height, rotation and timing, keep the same identity across every cut and never switch back to the original car or leave a copy of it in the shot.
The closing lines ask for a sharp, detailed car in every shot, with readable wheels, lights and trim instead of a dark silhouette. The last line says not to depict, add or change any real person, and to ignore anyone who appears in the photo.
The ramp prompts describe a long sequence: the approach, the climb up the curved wall, the launch, the roll with downward gas jets and the landing in vapor. The close-up version also asks the model to keep the car large and fully visible, because that template cuts between close shots.
The kickflip prompts are about which car to replace. The reference clips show a row of parked vehicles and a Semi, and the prompt makes clear that only the airborne stunt car changes. The side-view prompt also says not to reverse the travel direction, a mistake models often make when they redraw a car from the side.
You can read them, and they show what a working vehicle-replacement prompt looks like. They are written for a reference-video model that takes one image and one video, and they expect the reference clip that goes with each template. Pasted into a text-to-video tool with no reference clip, they will not produce the same stunt.
On this site you do not need to copy anything: press "Use this template" on any card and the prompt goes with it.
People often search for a flying car CapCut template or a CapCut prompt. CapCut templates are editing layouts; they do not create the stunt. The usual workflow is to generate the stunt video here, then open the MP4 in CapCut to add music, captions and a vertical crop.
With the prompt fixed, your photo is what changes the result.
All the stunts, with their lengths and aspect ratios, are on the flying car templates page. To start right away, open the AI car video generator guide or go straight to the generator.
Upload one photo of your car in the Flying Car AI Video Generator and download your stunt video a few minutes later.
Upload my car photoIndependent AI video tool. Reference clips are identified as source footage. Not affiliated with Tesla or any vehicle manufacturer.