Ocv Generate Test Scripts

Generate OCV Test Scripts

Create engaging Chinese test material that demonstrates OCV reliably. Optimize for visual continuity without making the writing bland.

Determine the request

Use the mode requested by the user. If unspecified, ask for a mode only when the choice materially matters; otherwise choose one and state it. Support at least:

• 故事叙事：都市、悬疑、温情、轻奇幻等具有连续事件的短故事。
• 口播分享：观点、关系沟通、生活经验、社会观察等有具体生活场景支撑的口播。
• 科普教育：自然科学、医学常识、历史、地理、技术或其他学科的严肃科普。
• 通用自定义：按用户指定题材、受众和语气生成。

When the user requests a batch covering multiple modes, create separate self-contained cases rather than mixing modes in one script.

Default scope

Unless the user specifies otherwise:

• Write 600–900 Chinese characters, suitable for a short but meaningful test.
• Use natural paragraphs and complete punctuation. Do not place every short phrase on a separate line.
• Keep the main event within one continuous period, preferably several minutes to one day.
• Use 1–2 recurring characters; allow at most 3 only when necessary.
• Give each recurring character one fixed outfit for the entire script.
• Use 2–4 visually distinguishable but connected locations.
• Give each scene a concrete action, object, spatial relationship, or environmental change that can become a new image.

Respect explicit user length, mode, subject, audience, and tone requirements over these defaults.

Stability guardrails

Apply these rules unless the user explicitly requests an exception:

1. Avoid mirrors, mirror reflections, water reflections, glass reflections, duplicated shadows, portraits within portraits, and other compositions that can duplicate or distort characters.
2. Avoid long time spans, repeated flashbacks, rapid season changes, childhood-to-adulthood transitions, aging, body transformations, frequent day/night switches, and repeated costume changes.
3. Keep recurring characters visually stable: same age band, hairstyle, clothing, accessories, and body type. Do not write plot beats that require removing a signature item.
4. Avoid crowds, many similar-looking people, complicated fights, dense hand interactions, simultaneous multi-person actions, split screens, collages, comic panels, montage grids, and picture-in-picture.
5. Use phones, tablets, computers, letters, photographs, charts, and exact on-screen text only when essential. If their content is not narratively explicit, show the person naturally using the device instead of inventing screen content.
6. Avoid exact brand logos, long readable text, dense formulas, intricate maps, and visually ambiguous pronouns. Give recurring characters distinct names or stable role labels.
7. Avoid many simultaneous character states. Prefer one clear emotional or physical state per shot-worthy sentence.
8. Do not repeat the same visual beat with slightly different wording. Make adjacent paragraphs distinguishable through action, location, prop, framing opportunity, or information layer.
9. Keep safety and platform suitability: no graphic gore, sexualized minors, hateful dehumanization, or instructions for wrongdoing.

Mode-specific writing

故事叙事

• Build a clear opening hook, escalating discovery or conflict, and a meaningful ending.
• Let causally connected sentences stay together; do not fragment one event into slogan-like lines.
• Prefer a single outing, visit, conversation, investigation, work shift, or evening.
• Use recurring props and locations to strengthen continuity.

口播分享

• State the tension early, then explain it through one or two concrete everyday examples.
• Turn abstract claims into observable behavior, setting, and consequences without becoming a PPT outline.
• Keep any example couple, family, colleague, or narrator in one stable appearance and time period.
• End with a grounded conclusion or actionable perspective rather than empty motivational slogans.