Video Prompt Translation [Style] National Geographic Wildlife Documentary, IMAX cinematic quality, 4K UHD, photorealistic, high-frame-rate slow motion. [Duration] 10 seconds. [Scene] A rocky cliff of a snow-capped mountain at an altitude of 4,500 meters. A light dusting of snow covers the greyish-white scree slope. In the background, a continuous chain of blue-grey mountain ridges stretches out under an overcast sky, with snowflakes swirling wildly in the wind.

Shot-by-Shot Breakdown [00:00 - 00:04] Shot 1: The Ambush (Telephoto Close-Up, 600mm)

Description: A super-telephoto close-up shot. A snow leopard crouches behind a rock, with only half of its face and front paw visible. The wind ruffles the fluffy, greyish-white fur on its cheeks, with tiny ice crystals clinging to the tips of each hair. Its amber irises contract sharply as it locks onto its prey. Its front paw silently tenses, showing the highly detailed, rough texture of its paw pads.

[00:04 - 00:07] Shot 2: The Pounce (High-Speed Tracking, 240fps Super Slow-Mo)

Description: A high-speed tracking shot from the side. The snow leopard launches itself from behind the rock, its body fully extended into a straight line with its spine tensed like a bent bow. The moment its hind legs push off the rocky ground, loose gravel and snow spray outward in a wide fan. The ultra-slow-motion captures its thick tail arching through the air like a heavy rope to maintain balance, while the long white fur on its belly ripples in the rushing wind.

[00:07 - 00:10] Shot 3: The Strike (Extreme Close-Up, Macro Lens)

Description: An extreme macro close-up. The exact moment the snow leopard’s front paw strikes the ground. Its five toes are spread wide, and its curved black claws sink deep into the thin layer of snow, kicking up fine ice crystals that fly past the lens with a shallow depth of field. The shot freezes on a frame where the claws pierce the snow, capturing the cold light reflecting off the curved edge of the claws.