How do I use this prompt with Gemini Omni?

Copy the prompt below, open the Gemini app or Google Flow, paste it into the video generator, and tweak duration and aspect ratio as needed.

Is this prompt free to use?

Yes. All prompts on this site are free. You only need an active Gemini Omni Flash subscription (or free YouTube Shorts access).

Can I modify this prompt?

Absolutely. See the "How to tweak" section below for suggested variations on style, subject, motion, and lighting.

VFX

16:9 7s Particle convergence + push

vfx

Abstract Logo Reveal — Particle Formation (Text-Safe)

Why literal logo reveals fail in Omni, and the particle-formation pattern that gets you a brand-ready reveal with the wordmark composited in post.

logo-reveal particles motion-graphics branding intro

Prompt

Create a 7-second 16:9 motion-graphics video in one continuous shot.
Thousands of glowing golden particles drift through darkness, then converge toward
the center of frame, forming a bright abstract circular emblem that pulses once and
holds. Slow push in as they converge. Deep black background, subtle lens glow.

Why this prompt

Let’s start with the uncomfortable truth: you cannot prompt Omni to reveal your actual logo. Wordmarks are text, and text rendering is the most severe documented failure mode — letterforms smear and warp frame to frame (PixVerse). Every “AI logo reveal” tutorial that types a brand name into the prompt ships a smeared result. This prompt is the honest workaround, and it’s how motion designers actually work anyway: generate the energy — particles converging into an abstract emblem — and composite your real vector wordmark over the final hold in any editor.

Source tier: 🟡 Pattern-composed (medium confidence — built from documented camera vocabulary and verified failure modes, output not yet video-verified)

The structure borrows the trigger-pattern thinking used for VFX transformations: a clear before-state (drifting particles), a described transformation (converge, form, pulse), and a hold — giving the edit a natural landing frame for your composited logo. The pulses once and holds beat is doing real work: it creates the sync point.

How to tweak

Brand palette: golden → your primary brand color; add a hex code (particles in #FF6B35) — hex codes are part of the documented product-workflow vocabulary (Atlas Cloud).
Emblem geometry: circular emblem → hexagonal emblem, shield shape, rising diamond — pick a shape adjacent to your actual mark so the composite feels continuous.
Energy level: drift... converge is elegant; swarm violently, then snap into formation reads tech/gaming. Keep the transformation verbs but retune their intensity.
Square and vertical crops: 1:1 for profile videos, 9:16 for Shorts intros — center-framed convergence survives any crop, which is exactly why it’s centered.
Second turn for the outro: ask a follow-up edit for the emblem dissolves back into particles and scatters with a “keep everything else identical” lock — now you have matching intro and outro bumpers from one session.

Common failure modes

Typing any brand name or letters into the prompt. The whole premise: don’t. Even “particles form the letter M” produces a warped M. Abstract emblem + post composite is the pattern.
Over-specified particle counts or physics. “Exactly 10,000 particles with realistic gravity” is decoration the model can’t honor — the 50-word focus ceiling is better spent on the convergence beats (Seaart).
Multiple formation events. Form-dissolve-reform-again in one clip is choreography the 10-second cap can’t fit cleanly — one transformation per clip, chain in Flow (TechCrunch on the cap).
Busy backgrounds. A gradient or environment behind the particles competes with your composited wordmark later. Deep black (or deep brand-dark) keeps the composite clean and hides generation noise.

Notes

Composite tip: place your vector logo at the emblem’s pulse frame, matching the glow color, then fade the generated emblem 10–20% under it — the generated light does the integration for you.
Output carries a SynthID watermark — fine for intros; crop-sensitive brands should check placement against their safe areas.
For a full VFX transformation of an object (not an emblem), the magical portal prompt covers the trigger pattern in depth.