POSITIVE PROMPTEdit @Video 1 using motion transfer and temporally consistent character replacement. Use the existing video as the exact editing and performance template. Preserve its full approximately 26.9-second duration, shot order, original cuts, camera movement, framing, reaction timing, dialogue, music, and sound timing. Preserve the existing aspect ratio and black borders.Replace only the designated people and props described below. Keep the wedding location, lighting, flowers, tables, architecture, and all unassigned background guests unchanged.The timestamps below are approximate scene locators. Follow the actual cuts in @Video 1; do not create or move cuts to match these written timestamps.REFERENCE IDENTITIES AND APPEARANCE@Image 1 and @Image 2 — GREEN CAT:One consistent green-furred cat with antennae, a small pink bow, and the beige textured coat shown in the references. @Image 1 establishes the rear appearance; @Image 2 establishes the face, front appearance, clothing, and accessories. Preserve all these features whenever visible.@Image 3 — COSTUMED DOG:The exact small dog shown, including its face, fur, braided hairstyle, dark outfit, decorative chain, and burgundy cape. Preserve the complete reference appearance.@Image 4 — HAMSTER:The exact golden hamster wearing blue shorts. Preserve its rounded body, small ears, fur coloring, and reference proportions.@Image 5 — PINK-OUTFIT CAT:The exact cat with the blonde hairstyle, pink textured outfit, necklace, and reference footwear. Preserve its face, hairstyle, clothing construction, and accessories. This character replaces the bride and carries the bouquet from @Image 15.@Image 6 — VAMPIRE CAT:The exact black cat with the black cape, raised red collar, and red pendant. Preserve its feline face, black fur, stocky proportions, and complete costume.@Image 7 — GREY CAT:The exact grey cat with the small straw hat, suspenders, and patterned shorts. Preserve its face, body shape, fur, and all reference clothing.@Image 8 — GOLDEN KITTEN:The exact fluffy golden kitten with the reference face, ears, eyes, and compact proportions. This kitten wears no clothing or hat. Do not transfer clothing or the white hat from the original woman.@Image 9 — BANDANA CAT:The exact black-and-white cat wearing the red headband with its existing white lettering. Preserve its fur markings, face, and headband.@Image 10, @Image 11, and @Image 12 — WHITE SIGHTHOUND:One consistent slender white sighthound with the exact reference markings, long narrow muzzle, folded ears, slim torso, and long legs. Use @Image 11 for precise facial identity, @Image 12 for the front body and outfit, and @Image 10 for the rear appearance.Keep the black bow tie, black boxing gloves, and colorful patterned shorts throughout. Do not dress this dog in a white suit. Do not turn it into a generic white dog or a different breed.@Image 13 and @Image 14 — SMILING CHIHUAHUA:One consistent Chihuahua. @Image 13 is the primary reference for facial identity, fur, body proportions, and the distinctive grin with visible upper teeth. @Image 14 supports the upright body position with raised front paws.Preserve the Chihuahua’s recognizable face, large ears, short muzzle, small body, and naturally irregular teeth. Keep its reference appearance without adding the original man's clothes.@Image 15 — BOUQUET:Use this exact white-and-green bouquet for the pink-outfit cat replacing the bride. Integrate only the bouquet, without any reference background.@Image 16 — PORTABLE SPEAKER:Use this exact portable speaker to replace the original boombox. Preserve its recognizable casing, grille, handle, twin circular lights, and existing branding. Do not import any checkerboard or reference background.FIXED PERSON-TO-CHARACTER ASSIGNMENTS1. OPENING WEDDING TRIO — approximately 0.00–1.35 secondsViewer-left bride holding the bouquet:Replace with the pink-outfit cat from @Image 5, holding the bouquet from @Image 15.Center man wearing the black suit:Replace with the vampire cat from @Image 6.Viewer-right groom wearing the white jacket:Replace with the white sighthound from @Image 10, @Image 11, and @Image 12.These assignments remain permanent whenever these three people reappear. The sighthound is visibly taller than the two cats. Preserve the original gaze directions, reactions, speaking turns, and relative positions.2. WOMAN IN THE PINK/LILAC DRESS WITH A DIFFERENT WHITE-JACKETED MAN BEHIND HER — approximately 1.40 secondsReplace the foreground woman with the green cat from @Image 1 and @Image 2.Replace the man standing behind her with the grey cat from @Image 7.This white-jacketed man is a different person from the groom. Never assign the sighthound to him. Track the individual people rather than using suit color as an identity label.3. WOMAN IN THE WHITE HAT BESIDE THE BLACK-SUITED MAN — approximately 2.70 secondsReplace the woman wearing the white hat with the golden kitten from @Image 8.Replace the black-suited man beside her with the costumed dog from @Image 3.The original woman's white hat and clothing disappear with her replacement. The kitten retains its unclothed reference appearance.The man beside her is not the central man from the opening wedding trio. He becomes the dog from @Image 3, never the vampire cat.4. FOUR FOREGROUND AUDIENCE MEMBERS — following audience shot, approximately 3.5 seconds onwardAssign the four featured seated foreground people, from viewer-left to viewer-right at the beginning of this shot, as follows:First foreground person: hamster from @Image 4.Second foreground person: bandana cat from @Image 9.Third foreground person: grey cat from @Image 7.Fourth foreground person: costumed dog from @Image 3.Keep these assignments attached to those original people throughout their movement and any later appearance. Do not reassign characters when someone turns, leans, or becomes partially hidden.Replace only these four foreground people in this audience group. Leave the other audience members as the original real humans.Resize the four occupied chairs to support the replacement animals naturally. Preserve the chairs’ original design, material, perspective, and placement. The animals must sit on the seats with believable weight and contact, not hover above them or sink through them.The grey cat and costumed dog are intentionally reused in the specified roles. Do not create additional copies beyond these explicitly assigned replacements.5. MAN CARRYING AND RAISING THE BOOMBOX — approximately 7 seconds onwardReplace this man completely with the smiling Chihuahua from @Image 13 and @Image 14, including rear views, distant views, front views, and later close-ups.Replace the original boombox with the speaker from @Image 16.Follow the original lifting action, timing, body movement, and overhead carrying position. Use @Image 14 to guide how the Chihuahua's raised front legs relate to its body, without freezing it into the still reference pose.Scale the speaker to be convincingly large for this Chihuahua but physically manageable in its paws. Maintain continuous contact with the handle or casing. The paws must visibly support the speaker's weight throughout the lift and hold.Preserve the camera view and location. Keep the Chihuahua visible through appropriate character scale and natural staging; do not leave it hidden below the railing. Do not add a platform or new scenery.6. RETURN TO THE WHITE-HAT WOMAN AND HER COMPANION — approximately 16 secondsUse the exact same assignments as their earlier shot:White-hat woman → golden kitten from @Image 8.Man beside her → costumed dog from @Image 3.Match their earlier replacement appearances exactly.7. RETURN TO THE WEDDING TRIO — approximately 17.60 seconds onwardBride at viewer-left → pink-outfit cat from @Image 5 with bouquet from @Image 15.Central black-suited man → vampire cat from @Image 6.White-jacketed groom → white sighthound from @Image 10–12.Continue these assignments through all remaining reaction shots and close-ups, including the bride's later gesture and the groom's final close-up.Whenever the speaker-carrying man reappears, use the same Chihuahua and the same replacement speaker.SCALE AND FRAMINGUse believable animal proportions with a modest increase in presentation scale so faces and performances remain readable within the unchanged original framing.Do not use literal tiny animal scale that makes the characters disappear below the frame. Do not retain the original adult human height, torso, shoulders, arms, or legs.The white sighthound is the tallest replacement animal. Cats and the small costumed dog are shorter. The Chihuahua, kitten, and hamster remain recognizably compact.Establish a stable physical scale for each character and maintain it across shots. Apparent screen size may change naturally with camera distance; the character's body size must not fluctuate.Keep the original staging, sightlines, and composition as closely as possible. Make only the local seating and prop-size adjustments needed for believable animal contact and visibility.MOTION TRANSFER AND SPEECHTransfer each assigned person's performance to the corresponding animal: head turns, gaze, posture, gestures, reactions, walking, and speaking timing.Standing characters perform upright on two hind paws. Adapt human arm and hand movements to the animals’ front legs, paws, or reference boxing gloves while retaining animal anatomy.Synchronize mouth and jaw movement to the original speaker's dialogue. Adapt articulation to each muzzle rather than pasting human lips or teeth onto the animal. Preserve recognizable facial identity during speech.The Chihuahua's distinctive grin and upper teeth remain recognizable, but its mouth is allowed to articulate naturally. Do not freeze its face into a still photograph.Only the character corresponding to the original speaker mouths that person's lines. Preserve silent reactions as silent reactions. Retain the original soundtrack without adding animal noises.All characters are fully animated living subjects with natural breathing, blinking, balance, and subtle fur and clothing movement.PHOTOGRAPHIC REALISM AND CONTINUITYMatch the original footage's daylight, exposure, color, focus, grain, motion blur, and image softness. Integrate the animals as if physically filmed in this wedding scene.Render individual hairs, irregular fur, fabric weave, seams, folds, cape weight, worn glove surfaces, and natural material imperfections. Clothing should bend and respond to movement with believable weight.Preserve every character's reference costume. Human clothing must not remain underneath, transfer to an animal, or merge with its reference outfit.Maintain correct shadows, foot contact, seating pressure, object weight, and occlusion. Bouquet stems remain held by the bride replacement. The speaker stays supported by the Chihuahua. Accessories stay attached to the correct character.When a body part or object passes behind another subject, it is naturally occluded and reappears consistently. Nothing materializes, vanishes, floats, or duplicates.NEGATIVE PROMPTWrong person-to-character assignment; assigning by suit color; confusing the two white-jacketed men; confusing the black-suited guests with the central vampire-cat role; identity swaps after cuts; random reassignment; unrequested duplicate characters; extra animals in the background; replacement of unassigned human guests.Identity drift; face morphing; changing fur markings; Chihuahua becoming a cat; sighthound becoming another dog; changing muzzle length, ears, eyes, teeth, or body proportions; human face remnants; human lips; human hands; human skin; adult human body proportions; stretched animal limbs; extra limbs; fused paws.Original human suits, bridal clothing, or hats transferred onto the animals; white hat on the kitten; missing bow tie, boxing gloves, shorts, cape, pendant, headband, antennae, pink bow, braids, suspenders, or other reference accessories; costume changes between shots.Static reference-image cutouts; frozen expressions; motionless bodies; sliding feet; puppetry-like stiffness; unsynchronized mouths; every character speaking at once; exaggerated human mouth shapes; loss of the Chihuahua's distinctive grin; added barking or meowing.Floating bouquet; unsupported speaker; disconnected paws; speaker passing through the head or ears; duplicated props; changing speaker design; inconsistent speaker size; disappearing bouquet; teleportation; objects appearing from nowhere; broken occlusion; clipping; hovering above chairs; sinking through seats; unsupported body weight.Human-sized animals; animals too tiny to read; sudden scale changes; oversized chairs; new platforms; altered camera angles; reframing; zooms added to compensate for scale; changed cuts; missing shots; shortened ending; reordered scenes; changed soundtrack.Plastic fur; smooth synthetic fabric; glossy artificial skin; cartoon rendering; CGI appearance; beauty retouching; perfect symmetrical teeth; excessive sharpening; studio lighting inconsistent with the video; reference-sheet backgrounds; checkerboards; imported screenshots or interface elements.Render and export the final video in 1080p Full HD, preserving @Video 1’s vertical 9:16 canvas at 1080 × 1920 pixels, including its existing black borders and original framing.