Seedance 2.0 on higgsfield
Prompt:
A photorealistic smartphone selfie vlog that looks exactly like a real mobile phone recording. A young woman (image = her face and hair) visits a cozy thrift store on a sunny afternoon, filming everything herself with a handheld smartphone in selfie mode. The video features natural hand shake, realistic autofocus, slight exposure changes, authentic smartphone stabilization, and true-to-life colors. Smiling at the camera, she says, "Today's thrift store challenge—I'm only buying the first cute thing I find!" She walks through colorful racks of vintage clothes, shelves of accessories, plush toys, and home décor until she spots a random adorable oversized hat. Laughing, she immediately tries it on in front of a mirror, making funny poses and bursting into genuine laughter at how silly she looks. She decides to buy it, walks out of the store holding a small shopping bag, proudly shows her surprise find to the camera, smiles brightly, waves, and says, "See you in the next vlog. Bye!" before reaching toward the phone to stop the recording. The video should feel completely real with natural human movement, consistent facial features, realistic hand interactions, authentic thrift store lighting, no beauty filters, no CGI, no AI-plastic appearance, no subtitles, no logos, no watermark, and no background music—only real store ambience, footsteps, quiet conversations, clothing rustling, and natural environmental sounds.
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Exclusive: Codex Realtime Voice Mode is being prepped as a full personal assistant you talk to and steer from your phone.
The system prompts describe a "general-purpose agentic assistant" that holds the conversation while worker agents handle "checking Slack, Spotify, documents, calendar, browsing, shopping, or food ordering."
One of the example tasks: "Look through Uber Eats and find dinner options."
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I genuinely thought someone had placed a life-size doll in a shopping cart.
The plastic wrap, the frozen expression, the perfect hair, the makeup, everything looked way too polished to be real.
I was already trying to figure out whether this was some bizarre store display or a prank that had gone completely off the rails.
Then she moved.
That tiny moment when my brain had to restart and accept that this was an actual person was unreal.
For a solid few seconds, I was not looking at a woman sitting in a cart.
I was looking at a limited-edition doll that had somehow escaped its box and ended up in a parking garage.
Please tell me I am not the only one who had to watch this twice before realizing she was real.
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