1328 hand-tested AI prompts across image, video, and music — each with full context, variables, and a sample output. Content is authored in Traditional Chinese; the UI here is English.
30 seconds matches the IG Reels length cap exactly, and lo-fi hip-hop is easy to cut to and never competes with voiceover. The trick is timing the drop at the 4-second mark — that's the moment viewers decide whether to keep watching.
A 60-second cinematic orchestral score for corporate videos, fundraising pitches, brand story films, and documentaries. It has a clear arc without ever drowning out narration.
A podcast's intro and outro need to sound like they're from the same show: this gives you a shared style description plus two version blocks, and makes it a hard rule that "the outro is cut from an Extend of the intro" to ensure the melodic motif is genuinely shared. The 15-second intro ends on an open, unresolved feeling leading into the opening line; the 30-second outro closes on a sense of resolution — standard broadcast grammar.
Uses Udio's realistic instrument textures to build a three-piece kit — an intro hook, a transition sting, and a closing outro — all built on the same motif to keep the show's identity consistent.
No vocals, pure instrumental, loop-friendly. Background audio for coding, studying, or creative work.
A reusable podcast intro bumper: theme plus transition.
A standalone podcast theme song — not a sound effect, but a full 30-second song (with vocals or instrumental). Using the same track every episode reinforces brand identity.
A three-part score for long-form travel vlogs, shifting mood across locations — airport excitement, ancient-town calm, night-market buzz — all in one 3-minute track.
A 15-second podcast intro: the first 3 seconds grab attention, the middle establishes the brand's mood, and the end leaves space for the host's opening line. Suited to business, educational, and interview-style shows.
A 2-minute lo-fi track for longer YouTube videos — simple for the first 10 seconds, builds layers in the middle, and settles down toward the end. It never competes with narration, and editors can loop it freely.
Phonk is the most reliable hype genre for the gym — heavy bass, fast tempo, the kind of track that gets you 5kg further on your deadlift. 3 minutes is enough for a full set.
A film-grade hybrid score: strings + electronics + choir. For game cutscenes, big-budget ad climaxes, and AAA animation intros. Udio's dynamic swells are more refined than Suno's.
A staple for YouTube study livestreams, podcast backgrounds, and café BGM. One Suno prompt yields mellow, unobtrusive lo-fi with clean rights and full commercial use.
The real bottleneck in vlogging isn't editing, it's the music. This prompt generates a purely instrumental cinematic underscore whose emotional arc cuts beautifully against a vlog's pacing.