Key takeaway — Well-written AI video prompts gather in four kinds of places: ① official prompting guides from model and platform makers ② open-source prompt libraries on GitHub ③ source documents creators publish on Notion, Google Docs, YouTube, and blogs ④ creator posts on Threads and X. Collecting 60 prompts published between April and September 2026, we found the most full-text prompts on Threads (20) and X (14), and the best-organized structure in official guides and GitHub.
This is the final post in our AI ad video directing series. Every real example attached to the 20 tips in parts 2–5 was excerpted from a publicly shared prompt. This post lays out where those originals live, and where to keep looking for more like them.
How we collected them — 60 public prompts
From AI video prompts published between April and September 2026, we picked 60 that were published in full and included length, structure, and sound direction. Posts that showed only the finished video and kept the prompt hidden, as well as one- or two-line prompts, were left out.
Item | Distribution |
|---|---|
Source | Threads 20 · X 14 · GitHub 9 · Higgsfield blog 8 · Notion 3 · YouTube 2 · Other (Google Doc · Naver Blog · fal.ai · EvoLink) 4 |
Model | Seedance 2.5 47 · Seedance 2.0 10 · Kling 2 · Veo 1 |
Length | 30 sec 32 · 15 sec 15 · other (8–26 sec) 13 |
Genre | Action/cinematic 19 · Vlog 9 · Music video 5 · Dialogue drama 5 · Ads 4 · Animation 4 · Brand film 3 · Lookbook/beauty 3 · Food/space 3 · Infographic 3 · Tutorial 2 |
Two things stand out. First, public prompts from this period lean heavily toward one model family (Seedance); once 30-second single generations became possible, long structured prompts were published in a wave. Second, few prompts are labeled "ad." But prompts in the brand film, lookbook, food, and tutorial genres are structured almost exactly like ads — swap in your product and they become the skeleton of an ad prompt.
1. Official prompting guides — the best place to learn structure
These are written by model makers and generation platforms themselves. Each example explains why it was written that way, and block names and timecode notation are consistent, which makes them the best place to learn structure.
Source | What's there | Tips it illustrated in this series |
|---|---|---|
Higgsfield Blog | Full examples by genre: product commercial, UGC ad, music video, documentary, noir, action. 8 of our 60 came from this one page | Tips 1·3·5·7·8·11·12·13·17 |
fal.ai Learn | A developer guide. A short one-take example with "who, which hand, what" in every sentence | Tip 9 |
EvoLink | Examples that lock even who is holding the camera, like a selfie vlog | — |
Use it when — you're writing a structured prompt for the first time, or you want to see how block names (SCENE CONTEXT, ACTIVE REFERENCES, POSITIVE LOCKS, etc.) are used.
2. Open-source libraries on GitHub — see a lot, by genre
These repositories collect official examples and experiments from developers and the community. One repository holds dozens of examples sorted by genre, which makes it easy to find something close to your genre quickly. Many mirror the model maker's (ByteDance Seedance / Volcengine Ark) official examples.
Repository | Examples worth a look |
|---|---|
A capsule coffee machine setup tutorial (step-by-step references + voice-over), a robot frying an egg as an industrial demo, a palace ballroom one-take with 19 assigned references, a nine-country relay | |
A 30-second brand concept film with an anti-gravity opening, an 11-language text animation loop | |
A fixed seven-field form: Subject / Action / Scene / Style / Dialogue / Sounds / Technical |
Use it when — you're looking for genres you can use directly in ads, like tutorials and product demos, or you want to see how to use multiple reference images.
3. Creator source documents — Notion, Google Docs, YouTube, blogs
Some creators publish the full prompt as a document alongside a YouTube lesson or blog post. With the finished video and a walkthrough in the same place, you can read the prompt while checking what it actually produced. Many are Korean creators, so these are also a good source for prompts with Korean dialogue.
Creator · medium | What's there |
|---|---|
머니스웨거 · YouTube + Google Doc | A pirate-ship one-take, a two-person elevator dialogue, a Korean noir dialogue scene (a pawnshop grandmother and a gang boss). How to use a storyboard image as a reference |
존코바 · YouTube + Notion | A nine-cut vertical K-pop convenience-store lookbook + a nine-panel storyboard prompt |
천만원 스튜디오 · YouTube + Notion | A war-action one-take over 16,000 characters long — environment lock and threat-escalation blocks |
Hayley AI · Notion | A Kling 3.0 multi-shot example (field-based form) |
Brandmite · Naver Blog | A 30-second sci-fi short — three 10-second STAGEs and notation for Korean dialogue |
Use it when — you're making a video with non-English dialogue, or you want to learn by reading a prompt and its result side by side.
4. Threads and X — the most, and the fastest
34 of the 60 came from Threads and X. When a new model ships, this is where experiments and prompts appear first. Threads in particular has many prompts written in Korean and set in Korea.
Accounts worth following on Threads
Account | What they post |
|---|---|
@prompt_what | Realism experiments: selfie vlogs, home videos, fight one-takes. [RULES] blocks, per-segment End states |
@crome.ai | K-pop music videos (BPM and cut types specified), Korean folklore fantasy — separate AUDIO TIMELINE |
@sorigrim.luv | A 30-second satirical ad borrowing the grammar of Korean household-goods TV ads — prompt written in Korean |
@ssaengcho | A 15-second beauty ad — two-second blocks, Korean SOUND notes, Korean copy fade-in |
@jejudol_ai | A two-step prompt: a 12-panel storyboard sheet, then the video |
@oiocha567 | The same sports ad converted for two different models |
@moosae · @woozu.space · @hamlog_ai · @mayjun_sydney and others | Emotional close-up performance, live-action animal action, 30 seconds from one image, institutional infographics |
Accounts worth following on X
Account | What they post |
|---|---|
@ShamiWeb3 | A 30-second luxury fragrance commercial — asset definition first, then timeline |
@techhalla | A textbook example of five bracketed section blocks |
@ZaraIrahh · @aimikoda | Music videos and beat-synced routines — five-second scenes, BPM-based shot splits |
@BubbleBrain · @ElsaSofia__AI | Travel and lifestyle vlogs — single handheld takes, storyboard references |
@matthieu_ai · @johnAGI168 · @okunyo28 and others | A one-take party scene, East Asian fantasy VFX, Japanese variety-show multicam |
Use it when — you want to see how the newest models respond, fast. Searching a model name plus "prompt" (e.g., "Seedance 2.5 prompt") works well.
Making an ad? Examples to look at first, by genre
Ad you're making | Look at first | Source |
|---|---|---|
Product launch · brand film | 20-sec headphone commercial in a park / 30-sec red-dune boots concept film / 30-sec fragrance commercial | Higgsfield · GitHub (EvoLinkAI) · X @ShamiWeb3 |
Vertical UGC ad for social | 30-sec in-flight selfie cookie ad, 8 shots | Higgsfield |
Korean TV-ad parody | "The Money-Eating Hippo," 30 sec | Threads @sorigrim.luv |
Beauty · cosmetics | 15-sec forest-concept serum ad — label consistency + Korean copy | Threads @ssaengcho |
Fashion lookbook | 10-sec K-pop convenience-store lookbook / 15-sec Korean fashion-market shopping | 존코바 on Notion · X @ayzalnooor24521 |
Café · shop · space | 30-sec New York bodega one-take / 30-sec bookshop / Gimhae drone tour | fal.ai · X @auqibhabib · Threads @ai.mr.ha |
How-to · product demo | 30-sec capsule coffee machine setup / robot egg-frying demo | GitHub (AtlasCloudAI) |
Spokesperson ad | 15-sec two-person seaside dialogue / 8-sec street interview | Higgsfield · GitHub (snubroot) |
Explainer · infographic | 8-sec 2.5D institutional infographic | Threads @mayjun_sydney |
Things to watch when borrowing
Check the model version. The same prompt behaves differently on a different model. Most public examples target one model family, so moving one to another model may mean translating its writing style (see the model-conversion example under tip 20 in part 5).
Take the skeleton, not the whole thing. Borrow the block names, order, and timecode notation, and replace the values with your product and your placement. The six-slot template in part 3 is a good starting point.
Remove other people's brands, IP, and real people. Some public examples include real brand names or famous IP. For your own ad, always replace them with your product and references you hold the rights to. Read the Rights · Law · Ethics area of the Concept Map alongside.
Keep the source. If you build on someone else's prompt, note the original source, even in an internal doc — it makes finding related examples later much easier.
Posts can disappear. Social posts get deleted or made private. When you find a well-written prompt, save it separately along with its source.
Wrapping up the series
Seeing lots of good prompts helps, but to adapt one to your own ad you need to see why it was written that way. The concept map and 20 tips in this series are the lens for reading that "why."
Part 1 The 13-area concept map
Part 2 Before you order (tips 1–5)
To learn it hands-on, follow the 10 Hands-On Steps in the xbrush Academy. Lessons are open to read without signing in, and signing up gives you 100C in practice credits.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I find examples of AI ad video prompts?
There are four main places: official prompting guides from platforms like Higgsfield and fal.ai, open-source prompt repositories on GitHub, full prompts creators publish on Notion, Google Docs, YouTube, and blogs, and creator posts on Threads and X. Official guides are best for learning structure; Threads and X are best for the latest examples.
Are there AI video prompt examples with non-English dialogue?
Yes. Threads has many prompts by Korean creators written in Korean or containing Korean dialogue, and some Naver blog posts and YouTube lessons publish full prompts too. A common approach is to put the non-English line in quotes inside English direction.
Can I copy a public prompt as-is?
Learning from the structure and notation is fine, but rather than copying wholesale, take the block names and order and rewrite the content for your own product and placement. In particular, always remove real brand names, famous IP, or real people from the example and replace them with references you have rights to.
There aren't many ad-specific prompt examples. How do I use the others?
Few public prompts are labeled as ads, but brand film, lookbook, food, and tutorial prompts are structured almost exactly like ads. Take the skeleton from one of those and change only the product, aspect ratio, and final frame to fit your ad.
Can I use prompts written for other models on xbrush?
The structure mostly carries over. Directing length, shot count, references, camera, light, and sound in separate slots works regardless of the model. Since each model responds differently, check at a short length first and adjust one thing at a time.