Use Reference: None\nText:\n[CONDITION DEFINITION]\n15 seconds, 1:1 square, live-action, for sharing.\nIn a giant launch facility in the bright early morning, a giant reusable space rocket with a white winged orbiter is completed step-by-step on the launch pad through a rapid series of Hard Match Cuts, then immediately ignites and launches. Start at high speed from the first frame, entering the first assembly cut within 0.3 seconds. No long unmanned intros, static build-ups, gradual push-ins, or black start-ups.\n\n[EDITING TERM DEFINITION]\n\"Hard Match Cut\" in this prompt is an editing technique dedicated to the initial assembly process. Match the before-and-after rocket axis, scale, frame position, and main outlines. Use brief occlusions like steel frames, work arms, transport equipment, or steam as cues to instantly switch to the next stage of completion. The target parts do not exist just before the cut and are fully installed in the correct position immediately after. Do not show parts moving, approaching, floating, being connected, intermediate interpolation, morphing, cross-fades, dissolves, or smooth auto-assembly. Switch camera angles with a standard direct cut, then perform Hard Match Cuts within the resulting composition. Do not use Hard Match Cuts for altitude jumps after launch; use short jump cuts instead.\n\n[ROCKET DESIGN LOCK]\nMaintain the same giant reusable space rocket across all shots. A white winged orbiter is fixed to the side of a large warm-colored to orange central propulsion tank, with vertical white auxiliary boosters symmetrically placed on either side. The winged orbiter has a clear nose, left and right main wings, vertical tail, and rear engine section. Do not change the size, placement, outlines, or color scheme of the central tank, two side boosters, and winged orbiter from assembly through launch. Realistic and weighty large industrial design. Do not change into small rockets, simple single-body rockets, or overly futuristic spacecraft.\n\n[SHOT / FLOW]\n0.0–0.3s | SHOT 1\nImmediately display the giant launch pad under the bright early morning sky in ultra-wide angle. A steel frame passes in front, Hard Match Cut.\n0.3–0.9s | SHOT 2\nSame central axis. The lower engine group and foundation structure are fully installed.\n0.9–1.5s | SHOT 3\nHard Match Cut from a brief steam occlusion. The lower part of the central propulsion tank is installed.\n1.5–2.1s | SHOT 4\nHard Match Cut on the same central axis. The central propulsion tank is completed to its full height.\n2.1–2.7s | SHOT 5\nFrontal wide symmetrical shot. A maintenance arm occludes the left side, Hard Match Cut. The left auxiliary booster is installed.\n2.7–3.3s | SHOT 6\nSame frontal axis. Transport equipment occludes the right side, Hard Match Cut. The right auxiliary booster is installed.\n3.3–4.2s | SHOT 7\nDirect cut to lateral wide shot. Transport equipment crosses, Hard Match Cut. The completed white winged orbiter is fully fixed to the side of the central tank.\n4.2–5.1s | SHOT 8\nDiagonal wide shot. Two short Hard Match Cuts install the fuel lines and main maintenance arms.\n5.1–6.0s | SHOT 9\nDirect cut to another diagonal wide shot. Hard Match Cut from a steel frame occlusion. The main structure of the launch tower, support equipment, and piping are completed.\n6.0–7.0s | SHOT 10\nDiagonal high-angle wide shot. Two short Hard Match Cuts complete the lighting, piping, and steam equipment.\n7.0–7.8s | SHOT 11\nThe final Hard Match Cut completes the umbilical connections and support equipment, finishing the entire launch system.\n7.8–8.5s | SHOT 12\nBriefly and clearly show the completed rocket and launch tower in frontal wide angle. No long pauses or slow reveals.\n8.5–9.3s | SHOT 13\nMain maintenance arms retract quickly. White steam increases rapidly.\n9.3–10.2s | SHOT 14\nLow ultra-wide angle. Steam and vibration intensify, building pre-launch tension in less than a second.\n10.2–10.8s | SHOT 15\nThe engine base glows intensely, immediately transitioning to giant orange flames and massive white smoke.\n10.8–13.0s | SHOT 16\nPowerful vertical lift-off. High-speed follow from a low position, keeping the entire vehicle in frame.\n13.0–15.0s | SHOT 17\nShort jump cut to a higher altitude. Look up at the rocket accelerating into the blue sky in wide angle, leaving long trails of flame and white smoke. Do not make the vehicle too small.\n\n[CAMERA / COMPOSITION]\nMainly wide angles throughout. Use low-angle wide look-ups, frontal wide symmetry, lateral full-body wide shots, and diagonal high-angle wide shots. After the launch tower is finished, keep a giant scale by showing the rocket, tower, and pad simultaneously. Close-ups only for brief support. Avoid narrow angles, long fixed shots, or continuous sequences of the same composition. Maintain a full-body angle during launch where wings, central tank, and side boosters are identifiable.\n\n[LOOK / LIGHTING]\nBright early morning, clear blue sky, clear natural light. Vividly separate the white orbiter and boosters, orange central tank, silver-gray equipment, white steam, and orange flames. High-definition live-action film quality. Precise weightiness of metal, piping, insulation, and engines. Vivid and natural colors, clear contrast, rich highlights, and no black crushing. Avoid gray dullness, dark night scenes, blue-black frames, murky skies, low contrast, aged facilities, or toy/miniature textures.\n\n[NEGATIVE / AVOID]\nAvoid changes in rocket shape, disappearance of wings, changes in booster count or placement, or color changes in the central tank. Avoid expressing equipment or parts growing from the ground, stretching, melting, floating, or connecting by sliding. Do not make people the main subjects. Do not include text, subtitles, numbers, countdown displays, logos, watermarks, or readable signs.\n\n[FINAL GOAL]\nStart assembly within 0.3 seconds and complete the same giant space rocket and launch facility at high speed using Hard Match Cuts at 0.5-0.9 second intervals. Maximize the editing density of the first half while maintaining powerful flames, massive white smoke, and a low-angle wide high-speed follow for an impressive lift-off and ascent in the latter 10.8-15.0 seconds. A 15-second video for sharing that combines bright, vivid colors, a wide sense of scale, the satisfaction of high-speed assembly, and a powerful launch.