iPhone Video Prompting: Use 'At' Not 'Of'

Use 'at' not 'of' at the beginning of your prompt. Doing so grounds the model as an active participant in the scene rather than a passive observer. This is bad: iPhone video of a gas station... This is good: iPhone video at a gas station... Sometimes the grammar may feel weird, but you gotta embrace the weirdness. Even if every bone in your body tells you to start a prompt with wording like this: [camera shot] of [subject/setting/etc], DO NOT LISTEN. Be strong, friend. Remember that good prompting and good grammar are rarely the same. Prompt for 2nd scene in video: iPhone video at a gas station. Right at the start a disheveled homeless man sprints up and tosses a burning cigarette onto the propane cage. First a couple of tanks burst, then all of them go up. A single tank is fired like a cannonball directly into the fuel tanker. An initial blast is followed by a colossal scene-altering explosion. The top of the underground gas storage unit under the pumps is blown off, and as fire rages across the whole scene the hold catches and ignites. The entire forecourt detonates in a towering, booming fireball of epic scale. Shaky handheld, warm golden-hour light. The camera is thrown by the concussions. Real physics: tanks cook off and rocket outward, overpressure and flame fronts expand, vehicles are flung aside. No hands or phone in frame. Screams, the whomp of combustion, no music, no subtitles. Catastrophic, real.