Rainy Night Neon Vertical Pull-Out Shot

Anchored on a single opening frame of a rainy neon street, this uses an image-to-video workflow to complete a slow vertical pull-out shot: the camera starts in a close-up from behind a person's shoulder and retreats backward along the street, gradually revealing the reflections on the wet pavement, the layered signage, and the depth of the crowd. The first frame is responsible for locking in the composition, color temperature, and character placement; the prompt only describes the camera movement rhythm and atmospheric changes, avoiding the model rewriting the scene. The piece uses the wan2.7-video (image-to-video / reference-to-video) authoring route, with media carrying the reference image as first_frame and outputting a 9:16 vertical short film. It is suited to creating vertical ad openings, music video intros, social media vertical transitions, and other scenarios that require continuous single-shot movement and first-frame consistency with this model family. On the input side, information density is concentrated in the first frame: the image must clearly define the subject and the direction of the light source, otherwise a long-distance pull-back easily loses focus. The prompt is written in a "near-to-far" cinematic language, with no added plot, ensuring the movement within 5 seconds is singular and controllable.