mina kim

PROJECT: PERFECTLY SYNCHRONIZED ENGLISH DIALOGUE VIDEO Create a high-quality, realistic English-learning video set at a movie theater ticket counter. Two characters have a natural conversation: a customer (Character A) and a ticket seller (Character B). MOST IMPORTANT REQUIREMENT: PERFECT AUDIO AND SUBTITLE SYNCHRONIZATION. The spoken dialogue is the master timeline. Generate the actual spoken audio first, then synchronize the English subtitles to the final audio. Do NOT generate subtitles independently from the audio. STRICT SUBTITLE TIMING RULES: 1. Display English subtitles only. No Persian translations, no extra captions, and no unnecessary on-screen text.2. Every subtitle must match the exact words spoken in the audio, word for word.3. A subtitle must appear at the precise moment its corresponding spoken phrase begins.4. A subtitle must disappear immediately after the corresponding phrase finishes.5. Never display a subtitle before the speaker says the words.6. Never allow subtitles to appear late or remain on screen after the speech ends.7. Split long sentences into natural, readable phrases while preserving the exact original wording and word order.8. If possible, synchronize subtitle timing at word level. Otherwise, synchronize each phrase as accurately as possible to the audio.9. Do not display the entire conversation at the beginning or throughout the video.10. Display subtitles only when someone is speaking. Keep the screen free of subtitles during pauses.11. When the speaker changes, switch the subtitle at the exact speaking turn.12. Do not overlap subtitles from different speakers.13. Use a clean white sans-serif font, medium-large size, with a thin black outline or subtle shadow. Position subtitles at the bottom center, within the safe area.14. Before exporting, check the finished video from beginning to end. Correct every subtitle that is early, late, incomplete, or inconsistent with the audio. CHARACTER AND AUDIO REQUIREMENTS: Character A is a customer buying movie tickets.Character B is a friendly ticket seller behind the counter.Use two distinct, natural English voices with clear pronunciation.Match each character's mouth movements to their own spoken words.Do not let the characters speak simultaneously.Preserve the dialogue exactly as written. Do not add, remove, paraphrase, or reorder any lines.Show the seller preparing and handing over 15 tickets, then show the customer paying with a credit card. EXACT SCRIPT — DO NOT CHANGE: Character A: How much is the ticket? Character B: It is 4 dollars. How many tickets do you want? Character A: Fifteen tickets, please. Character B: Just a moment. Here are your tickets. 60 dollars, please. Character A: How much? Character B: 60 dollars. Character A: OK. Can I pay with my credit card? Character B: Yes, sure. FINAL QUALITY CHECK: Verify that the final English subtitles follow the actual recorded speech, not an estimated script timeline. Every spoken line must have a matching subtitle, with no missing or extra words. Make audio-to-subtitle synchronization the highest priority. The final result should look like a professionally edited educational dialogue video suitable for an English class assignment.