Keyframe Camera Movement Visual Notes: Push, Pan, Tilt, and Tracking Diagram

Use FLUX 3 Max's keyframe image-to-video capability to make a set of "camera movement visual notes": with three keyframes arranged along a timeline, demonstrate common camera language—slow push-in, lateral tracking shot, and crane-up pull-back—one after another within the same scene. The three frames share the same subject and the same space (an industrial-feeling studio, a figure seen from behind); only the camera position and composition shift, and the model fills in the continuous motion trajectory between frames, thereby turning a static storyboard into a watchable camera movement demonstration. The key to this approach lies in the frame_index of the keyframes: place the three frames at the beginning, middle, and end of a 24 fps timeline, so that the camera movement rhythm completes three changes within 6 seconds; the prompt only describes how the camera moves and the sense of rhythm, without restating the image content frame by frame, to avoid conflicting with the keyframes. Set resolution to 720p and fix aspect_ratio at 16:9, suitable for horizontal display. Applicable scenarios: storyboard communication, camera movement plan review, video draft previews, and intuitively explaining "push, pan, tilt, and tracking" to non-video roles. The work was genuinely generated by the author's pipeline; the input snapshot is the keyframes and prompt fields below.