Flying Car AI Video Prompts: The Real Scripts Behind Each Scene

Where Do These Flying Car AI Video Prompts Come From?

Straight from the makers on this site. Each scene in the scene maker, plus Make My Car Fly and Roadster Ramp, sends a fixed script to the video model together with your photos. We have only made them easier to read: photo labels became [brackets], spelling is American, and a few lines are shortened.

To reuse one of these flying car AI video prompts, attach your photos in the order the brackets list them, swap each bracket for however your tool refers to an attached image, and keep the shared rules at the end. Our makers name attached photos in upload order (first photo, second photo), so if your tool labels references differently, use its labels.

What Rules Do All Six Flying Car Scenes Share?

Every scene-maker script ends with this block. It is where "wheels stay wheels" lives, along with the identity, plate and no-music rules. Paste it wherever a script below says [Shared rules].

Keep each reference person recognizable: the same face, hair, skin tone, age and clothing in all shots. Preserve the reference vehicle's body, paint, lights and wheel design. No identity swaps or new people inside the hero car. Four ordinary wheels stay attached to their axles; thrusters are separate underbody nozzles. Blank plates; no invented emblems, captions or watermarks. Photorealistic fictional visual effect, not footage of a real event. Natural scene sound, no background music.

It also tells the model the clip is a fictional effect, not footage of a real event, which matches how these clips should be posted: as AI.

Fly Over Traffic: What Is the Prompt?

Two photos: your portrait first, then your car. Three shots in 10 seconds, ending with a full landing past the jam. This is the scene behind the "Day 1 owning a Tesla Roadster" joke.

The driver is the person in [Photo 1: your portrait]. The hero vehicle is exactly the car in [Photo 2: your car], including ordinary family cars, vans or trucks. Ignore any people in the vehicle photo.

Ten-second vertical comedy in three clear shots on a sunlit freeway.
0–3 s: A close exterior view through the open driver window establishes a frustrated driver and the stationary queue. The driver gives the camera a knowing smile, reaches to the dashboard and presses a small button. Four separate rocket nozzles beneath the rear bumper ignite.
3–6 s: Cut to the rear seat, looking past the driver through the windshield. The vehicle rises above the neighboring roofs and a to-go coffee splashes out of its holder; the driver keeps control of the steering wheel.
6–10 s: Rear tracking view, tail lights facing the camera. The car travels nose first away from us above the stopped traffic, passes the end of the queue, descends onto a clear lane beyond the road work, then drives away.
Show a complete landing, not a cut before touchdown. Maintain one vehicle and one driver; no collisions, no reversing in midair.
Sound: distant horns, button click, booster roar, wind, landing thump and tires.

[Shared rules]

Selfie version: replace the second sentence with "Their vehicle is one unbranded white two-seat sports car with a dark roof, unchanged throughout." and attach only the portrait. Try it in the scene maker.

Parking Spot Drop: What Is the Prompt?

One car photo. A single fixed overhead camera, so the empty space stays readable from the first second.

Use the complete vehicle in [Photo 1: your car] as the only flying car.

Ten-second vertical scene, one fixed overhead view of a parking lot at night.
0–3 s: A gray car slowly approaches the last vacant space with its turn signal on.
3–5 s: The reference vehicle descends vertically into that space on four blue-white underbody jets, facing the same way as the neighboring parked cars.
5–8 s: Smoke briefly fills the view, then clears to reveal the reference vehicle parked neatly in the space.
8–10 s: The approaching gray car stops, waits and rolls away.
Keep the whole empty space visible at the start; the landing is between its painted lines, never on top of a car. No occupants visible.
Sound: turn signal ticking, engine idle, booster blast, receding hiss.

[Shared rules]

Writing where the landing must happen ("between its painted lines, never on top of a car") spells out the one outcome the joke depends on. Scene page: parking spot flying car.

Police Stop Take-Off: What Is the Prompt?

One portrait. The car is a ready-made red sports car, so only your face comes from the photo.

The adult driver is [Photo 1: your portrait], sitting in an unbranded red two-seat sports car at night.

Ten-second fictional police-stop comedy, seen from an adult officer's chest-height camera beside the driver window.
0–3 s: The officer's gloved hand knocks gently on the glass; red and blue light reflects across the bodywork.
3–6 s: The driver turns toward the lens with a small smile while an offscreen officer asks about their speed.
6–10 s: White vapor hides the lower frame, then the car rises straight up on underbody thrusters and clears the view.
No chase, weapons, injuries or collision. The driver never transforms into the officer. Keep the camera grounded; only the car rises.
Sound: one knock, an offscreen question, a low jet roar and fading vapor.

[Shared rules]

The no-chase, no-weapons line and "the driver never transforms into the officer" are there to keep the joke light and the two people separate. Scene page: police stop flying car.

Tunnel Wall Drive: What Is the Prompt?

One car photo. This is the only scene with no thrusters at all: the car keeps its tires on the tunnel the whole way round.

The hero is the exact car in [Photo 1: your car]; no person from that photo appears.

Ten-second vertical handheld view through the windshield of a stationary car behind it. An oval road tunnel holds a queue under warm lights.
0–3 s: The reference car stands upright just ahead, with the curve into the left wall clearly visible.
3–6 s: It steers smoothly onto that curve, all four tires following the wall.
6–10 s: It travels along the ceiling upside down and passes the queue.
Keep all four tires in contact with the tunnel surface throughout; no thrusters, wings, free flight or fall. The observing dashboard stays at the bottom of the frame. The car keeps the same shape and color when inverted.
Sound: tunnel traffic hum and tire rumble, one surprised offscreen reaction.

[Shared rules]

Ruling out thrusters, wings and free flight is there to keep this from turning into another flying shot. Scene page: tunnel wall car.

Fly Over Paris: What Is the Prompt?

One car photo. The city is described by its look (stone buildings, balconies, a distant lattice tower) rather than by naming landmarks one by one.

The hero is the complete vehicle in [Photo 1: your car], with no person from the photo visible.

Ten-second vertical cinematic street view in Paris in warm afternoon light: cream stone buildings and balconies framing an avenue, a distant iron lattice tower.
0–4 s: The reference vehicle hovers several meters above stationary traffic on four distinct underbody jets. People on the sidewalks look up and raise their phones.
4–7 s: The camera pans gently to keep the car in frame as it rises above the roofline.
7–10 s: The car tilts nose first and flies away toward the distant tower.
Keep ordinary upright wheels and the exact reference paint and proportions; no wings, spinning vehicle or crash.
Sound: street ambience, a steady low thruster roar and wind. No voices or music.

[Shared rules]

People raising their phones gives the clip scale without adding anyone inside the car. Scene page: Paris flying car.

Plane Window Surprise: What Is the Prompt?

Portraits of two different adults: the passenger first, the driver outside second. It is the only script that asks for on-screen text, and it spells out the sign word for word.

The adult passenger beside the aircraft window is [Photo 1: first adult]. Their adult partner driving outside is [Photo 2: second adult].

Ten-second vertical comic scene, one uninterrupted camera view inside an airliner at golden hour.
0–3 s: The passenger in three-quarter profile beside the oval window, clouds far below.
3–7 s: A red sports car rises into view outside and stays level with the plane. Through its open side window the partner looks toward the passenger, face clearly visible.
7–10 s: The partner holds up one cardboard sign with only the exact words "I WASN'T FINISHED TALKING". The passenger turns toward them in surprise.
Keep the aircraft interior fixed and intact. The car never touches the aircraft; it hovers at a safe visual distance. Keep the two identities distinct. All text except the sign is absent.
Sound: soft cabin ambience and a distant jet hum; no dialogue.

[Shared rules]

Quoting the exact words and banning all other text gives sign lettering its best chance, but generated text can still come out misspelled, so check it before posting.

How Does the Make My Car Fly Prompt Work?

It runs in two stages. First, GPT Image 2 draws two stills from your photos: a three-view reference sheet of your car with the badges left off, and a vertical opening frame of you walking toward it on a coastal highway at golden hour. Then the video model renders the 10-second take-off from those stills plus your two photos, on Seedance 2.0 Mini by default or on Seedance 2.5. The stills are included in the price: 10 credits at 480p, 22 at 720p on Mini or 25 on 2.5.

The sheet exists because the camera sits behind the car for the whole shot. If your photo shows only the front, the sheet is where the rear gets worked out once, before the video starts.

Make My Car Fly: What Are the Image Prompts?

Two image prompts, run before the video. Still 1 uses your car photo; Still 2 uses your portrait, your car photo and Still 1.

STILL 1 · Car reference sheet (16:9)
A reference sheet of the exact vehicle in [your car photo] on a plain light gray studio background: three views side by side, each fully in frame (straight-on rear, rear three-quarter, full side profile). Copy the vehicle exactly: make and model, body shape, paint and finish, wheels, tires, ride height, lights, body kit, wraps, decals and modifications. Leave off every badge, emblem, logo and piece of lettering, with smooth panels where they were. If the photo shows only the front or side, work out the rear faithfully for that make and model. The same vehicle in all three views, soft even studio light, photoreal. No text labels, no plate characters.

STILL 2 · Opening frame (9:16)
One photoreal vertical frame from a premium car commercial. Golden hour on a wide, empty coastal highway: low sun ahead, warm backlight, long shadows reaching toward the camera.
The car is parked facing away, seen from a rear three-quarter angle, and matches [your car photo] and [Still 1]. Under the rear bumper, four separate round rocket nozzles in one even row, unlit. They are not exhaust tips; the car has no tailpipes. Four ordinary round wheels, no badges or plate characters, doors closed.
The person from [your portrait] walks away from the camera toward the car in the left foreground, mid-stride, looking back over one shoulder at the camera with a small smirk, in the clothes from their photo. Likeness comes first: the same face, hair, age and build.
The same light falls on the person and the car. One real photograph, no cut-out look, nobody else in frame, no text.

If your video tool accepts only one image, Still 2 alone is the one to keep: it already holds the set, the angle, the nozzles and your likeness.

Make My Car Fly: What Is the Video Prompt?

Attach Still 2, your portrait, your car photo and Still 1, in that order. One continuous shot, four timed beats, then the rules and the avoid list.

[Still 2] is the opening frame of a car commercial. [Your portrait] shows the subject. [Your car photo] shows the vehicle, and [Still 1] shows it from the rear, rear three-quarter and side.

One continuous shot, 24fps, golden hour on an empty coastal highway. The camera stays behind the car, following the subject at chest height, then tilts up after the car. No cuts.

0–2.5 s: The subject heads toward the vehicle, parked facing away as in the opening frame, and glances back at the camera with a smirk.
2.5–4.5 s: They open the driver's door, slide in and pull it shut. The tail lights glow red.
4.5–6.5 s: Four round booster nozzles under the rear bumper ignite, facing us: four separate white-hot flames with blue cores blasting backward and down, white smoke rolling toward the camera. Every wheel stays a round, upright tire on its normal axle for the whole clip; none fold, tilt flat, glow or become thrusters.
6.5–10 s: The car lifts off, hovers for a beat, tips its nose up and flies forward, nose first and away from the camera, shrinking into the sky with its tail lights and boosters facing us.

The subject is the person from [Still 2] and [your portrait] in every frame: same face, hair, age, build and clothes.
The vehicle is the car from [your car photo] and [Still 1] in every frame: same body, color, wheels and lights, no badges or lettering, a blank plate, four ordinary wheels hanging normally while it flies, and four separate booster nozzles under the rear bumper (rocket nozzles, not exhaust tips).

Sound: footsteps, the door closing, the engine starting, then a deep rocket roar and rushing wind. No music, no dialogue, no voice-over.

[One line in Chinese asking for a real-camera look: clear, stable features with no warping, normal anatomy and proportions, the same character, outfit and hairstyle throughout.]

Avoid: flames from the exhaust or tailpipes, two big merged flames instead of four, the car flying backward or toward the camera, the car turning around, wheels folding, spinning flat, glowing or turning into thrusters, a hover-car with flat wheels, a different vehicle, a change of make, model or color, the face changing, extra people, cuts, shake, text, logos, watermarks, morphing, distortion, music.

The take-off says twice that the wheels never change: once in the ignition beat and once in the vehicle rules. The avoid list repeats it a third time. Or skip all this on Make My Car Fly.

Roadster Ramp Flip: What Is the Prompt?

One vehicle photo, 12 seconds, one hard cut. The ramp flip recreates the stunt from the Tesla Roadster trend with your own vehicle; Flying car AI is not affiliated with Tesla, Inc. This is the beat-by-beat version, for a tool that works from a photo and text alone. Our maker runs the same timeline when the photo shows an object rather than a vehicle.

Vertical 9:16 night stunt film, 24fps, realistic physics, one hard cut at 2 s. A pitch-black set with a dark floor and a single tall ramp of pale gray concrete on a steel truss, edged with thin red lights. It starts flat, climbs past vertical and curls back over at its top lip.

The vehicle is the one in [your car photo] in every frame, upside down and in the air too: same body, paint, wheels and lights. Keep its own wrap, decals and lettering wherever that side is visible; add no other text or logos. Blank number plate.

0–2 s: Low close shot from directly behind the vehicle at the foot of the ramp. Tail lights glow, tires spin, it launches.
2–5.5 s: Hard cut to a locked wide shot; the camera never moves again. The vehicle races up the ramp until it is driving straight up it.
5.5–6.5 s: Over the curl it goes, wheels on the ramp and roof toward the floor, for a short upside-down stretch.
6.5–7.5 s: Off the lip, one complete flip in the air, ending wheels-down. The thrusters have stayed off until this point.
7.5–9 s: Now, and not before, four thrusters under the floor fire blue-white jets straight down. The vehicle hovers, level, and sinks slowly.
9–12 s: It settles onto the floor inside a huge cloud of white smoke, then accelerates out of it and drives off.

Four round tires stay on their axles from start to finish. Sound: engine roar, tires gripping the ramp, rushing wind, a deep thruster blast, hissing smoke. No music, no dialogue.

Avoid: thrusters firing before the flip, flames from the exhaust, the car falling off the ramp, skipping the upside-down stretch, more or fewer than one flip, a different vehicle, a change of color or model, wheels folding or deforming, extra vehicles, people, added text or logos, watermarks, morphing, music.

The order is the hard part: climb, upside down, one flip, and only then the thrusters. Each beat gets its own time window so they are less likely to blur together.

Roadster Ramp Flip: What Is the Prompt for Editing a Reference Clip?

For cars, our maker doesn't narrate the stunt. It gives Seedance 2.5 a 12-second reference stunt clip and your photo, and asks it to swap only the vehicle. If your tool accepts a reference video, this is the version to adapt; use a clip you have the right to use.

Use [reference clip] as the source stunt and [your car photo] as the complete look of the replacement vehicle.

Replace only the original car: [describe it by its look: color, body shape, its rear lights]. Track that same car through the whole clip, including when it is tiny in the wide shot, upside down at the top of the ramp, in the air and inside the smoke.

Take the new vehicle's body shape, proportions, paint, wheels, lights and details from [your car photo], seen from whatever angle the original car is seen from. Swap the whole car in every frame, and keep none of the original car's shape or lights unless your photo has them too. Keep the vehicle's own wrap, decals and lettering exactly as in the photo; add no other text or logos. Only the plate is blank.

Follow the source car's path, speed, timing and every rotation. Keep the original camera position and movement, framing, cuts, lighting, set and length. Do not add, remove or duplicate vehicles.

Sound: engine roar, tires on the ramp, rushing wind, a deep thruster blast, hissing smoke. No music, no dialogue.

Length, framing and timing come from the reference clip, so the script spends its words on which car to replace and what the new one looks like. Try it on Roadster Ramp.

What Makes These Flying Car AI Video Prompts Work?

The same handful of habits shows up in every script above. Borrow them even if you write your own flying car AI video prompts from scratch.

• A camera plan stated first. Either one continuous shot (take-off, plane, parking) or a set number of cuts at named times (the ramp's single cut at 2 s, the traffic scene's three shots).
• A fixed camera position. Behind the car at chest height, an officer's chest-height view, the windshield of the car behind. The model is told where it stands instead of choosing.
• Beats with second marks. 0–3 s, 3–6 s, 6–10 s. One event per window, in order, so the boosters can't fire before the door shuts or before the flip.
• Ordering words where order matters. "Only now", "until this point", "not before": plain words that guard the one beat most likely to jump ahead.
• Hard constraints in plain language. Wheels stay wheels on their axles; thrusters are separate nozzles; one vehicle, one driver; blank plates; no invented emblems.
• The car tied to your photo in every frame. "Exactly the car in [your car photo]", "upside down and in the air too": the rule covers the moments when the car is hardest to recognize.
• A sound line that rules out music. Each script lists the sounds it wants and ends with no music, so you can add your own track later.
• An avoid list of named failures. Exhaust flames, two merged flames, flying backward, an extra flip, a different car: mostly concrete mistakes, not just general quality words.

Can You Use These Flying Car AI Video Prompts in Kling or Seedance?

In Seedance, yes: all of them run on Seedance here, version 2.5 for the scenes and the ramp flip, and 2.0 Mini or 2.5 for the take-off. In Kling we haven't tested them, so we can't say how it handles the timed beats or several reference photos. Check its own help pages for clip length, vertical output and how it takes reference images, then replace the brackets to match.

A few things we learned running these flying car AI video prompts on Seedance. On the API we call, an opening-frame image and reference images can't go in the same request, so the take-off sends its opening still as the first reference and the prompt says it is the opening frame. When editing a reference clip on Seedance 2.5, the clip sets the length and frame shape. In our tests, Seedance 2.0 Mini kept the original car when asked to swap it out of a reference clip, so cars always do the ramp flip on 2.5. A prompt that only asked to copy the new car's color also left the original car in place; describing the original car and forbidding its details worked better. And an AI-drawn rear view fought the real photo on the ramp edit, so that maker sends your photo alone.

If your tool makes shorter clips than a script asks for, cut whole beats and renumber the seconds rather than squeezing every beat into less time.