水上の巨大ドミノを駆け抜ける｜アスレチックAI動画

Realistic water obstacle-course footage: fast, tense, continuous. A challenger runs across narrow giant stone domino tops as they topple close behind. Normal speed, no slow motion or shaky-camera excitement. REFERENCE @Image1 alone defines the challenger's identity, appearance and clothing. Preserve these, not the reference background, furniture or pose. DOMINOES AND PHYSICS Giant gray stone dominoes stand in blue-green water along a route ending at a broad, stable gray platform. Each is a thin, flat rectangular slab with broad front/back faces, thin sides and a narrow top edge. Matte stone, sharp corners, no dots or writing. They must resemble oversized domino pieces, never cubes, pillars, thick monuments, pedestals or wide steps. Water is visible between them. Feet land on the narrow top edges. Each slab pivots near its base and falls backward behind the challenger. Its broad face rotates into view, then strikes the water. Slabs topple sequentially immediately after being crossed, staying close behind without overtaking the challenger. Upcoming slabs remain upright. Slabs stay rigid: no bending, folding, breaking, vertical sinking or returning upright. Splashes come from slab faces striking water. SHOT 1 | 00.00-02.50 | NARROW-EDGE RECOVERY Begin mid-action: the challenger leaps forward and lands one foot on a narrow slab top. A brief sideways wobble throws both arms outward; the other leg dips beside the slab, nearly missing support. The supporting foot remains in contact. Immediately shift weight forward, push off and reach the next slab. Recover within the continuous stride, without stopping or repeated swaying. The abandoned slab tilts backward and hits the water as the next step begins; spray rises behind the feet. Sunny outdoors, spectators on the far shore. Front-side full-body tracking shows soles, slab tops, gaps, water, broad faces and thin edges. No unsupported airborne recovery, sliding, prolonged crouching or slow foothold searches. SHOT 2 | 02.50-10.50 | FAST STRIDES, COLLAPSE CLOSE BEHIND Run and stride rapidly, alternating feet. Each sole briefly contacts a slab top and immediately pushes off; the other leg already reaches the next slab. Hips and torso keep advancing. Arms swing quickly, occasionally spreading to correct balance. Never stop the feet. Movement resembles fast hurdling blended with running, not jump-stand-jump, careful aiming or repeated preparation. As the trailing foot leaves, that slab's top begins dropping. Broad faces topple into water one after another, forming a close pursuing wave of collapse and spray. The challenger stays only a short distance ahead as footholds vanish behind. Cross larger gaps with longer forward strides, then continue immediately. Continuous lateral full-body tracking shows upright slabs ahead, current foot contact and falling slabs behind. No facial close-ups, spectator cutaways, cropped feet, heavy blur, premature collapse or delayed collapse. SHOT 3 | 10.50-13.50 | FINAL PUSH Keep momentum across the last slabs. The final slab tilts as the supporting foot lands. Push off before its edge drops, cross a visible water gap and land on the fixed platform. Bring the other foot forward, absorb impact naturally and take one short settling step. Show takeoff, full body, gap and landing continuously. No vertical jump, midair second push or fall into water. SHOT 4 | 13.50-15.00 | SUCCESS After landing securely, turn toward the shore camera, smile with relief and raise both arms, still breathing hard. Spray settles, ripples spread and spectators cheer. Keep the full body visible. AUDIO / NEGATIVE Rapid shoe contacts lead the closely following slab-and-water impacts. Natural breathing and distant cheers at the end. No dialogue, narration, subtitles or watermarks. No casual walking, slow jumps, bouncing, hovering, teleportation, extra limbs, face changes, violent camera whipping, cartoon rendering or magic effects.