Is this a 3D scene?
No. It is a prompt for a consistent place across images or clips.
If the alley changes bricks every shot, you do not have a location. Write the place once. Change the hour and the person.
Free prompts. Pair with a character sheet when the person must match.

A scene prompt names the architecture, the light, and the things that are not allowed to move between shots.
Materials, layout, and one landmark. “Neon alley” is not a layout.
Change these on purpose. They are the cheap way to get a second shot.
Paste the character sheet sentence. Do not redesign them in the scene line.
Copy one. Change the hour. Keep the nouns.

Neon alley
Hover · demoWet asphalt, one sign, a doorway.
Best for night exteriors

Morning kitchen
Hover · demoThe counters stay. The light changes.
Best for domestic ads

Office glass
Hover · demoA conference room you can return to.
Best for b2b spots

With a character
Hover · demoThe place stays. The person is a guest.
Best for a second shot
Materials and one landmark. Three panels: wide, medium, detail.
That is a new shot. A new layout is a new place.
Paste the character sentence. The room does not get a remodel because someone walked in.
The second shot is where the sheet pays off.
“Now make it brutalist” is a different alley.
The fix: Keep the nouns. Change light and weather only.
People become part of the architecture and then move.
The fix: Empty location first. Add one character in the shot prompt.
Without a sign, a door, or a table, every generation is generic.
The fix: Name one object that must appear in every panel.
No. It is a prompt for a consistent place across images or clips.
Yes. Describe what is actually in it, then ask for a new time of day without new furniture.
Use the character sheet sentence verbatim inside the scene prompt.
Wide, medium, detail. Then change the hour, not the bricks.