Science-can't-explain slideshow is six plates, not a generated lab

top-5-things-science-cant-explain is six 9:16 plates at 36 credits: claim cards you recreate; a generated lab and a talking researcher are a different, worse job.

The public object is titled Top 5 Things Science Cant Explain. Aspect is 9:16. Content type is reel. Six stills, not a film. The locked recreate_prompt is the stack: "Top 5 things science can't explain — mysterious, mind-bending, unexplained phenomena, cosmic mysteries, dark atmospheric photography, cinematic moody tones, haunting landscapes, deep space, eerie surreal imagery, editorial photography style." Recreate that kit. Do not storyboard a lab.

Six 9:16 plates, thirty-six credits

/slideshows/top-5-things-science-cant-explain is a reel-shaped carousel: six editorial stills of dark atmosphere, not six shots of a person explaining science. Claim cards. Cosmic mystery plates. Haunting landscapes. Deep space. The unexplained lives in type on those plates, or in the caption you write after lock. It does not live in a mouth.

Thirty-six credits is the published estimate for the six-image run. Cloning is not that bill. Running is. You see the cost before anything dispatches. Do not treat "six slides" as a scene count you can Omni into one bumper and call cheaper.

The slideshow object is specific:

• Title: Top 5 Things Science Cant Explain
• Aspect: 9:16
• Content type: reel
• Images: six
• Credit estimate: 36 when you run it
• Locked prompt: mysterious, mind-bending, unexplained phenomena, cosmic mysteries, dark atmospheric photography, cinematic moody tones, haunting landscapes, deep space, eerie surreal imagery, editorial photography style

Each card is a still in that order. The recreate prompt already named the light and the mood. It did not name a camera move, a voiceover, or a continuous lab take. Recreate is not "make something like unexplained science." It is "materialise this board."

The published 36 covers the six images when you generate them. It does not automatically cover captions, a later convert, music, or rerolls. A slideshow is a sequence of stills assembled as a carousel or a short video, rather than a single generated clip. Order is the object.

Recreate clones the claim cards

Recreate a viral template is the agent verb: browse the public catalog, clone scenes, style, and model into your account, then run or remix. Cloning is free. Running is priced like the generation it is. The clone sits saved until you start it — swap one landscape still, keep six 9:16 plates.

The AI slideshow maker is the wider surface for boards. This page is only the science-can't-explain stack. A fresh prompt that "feels like unexplained phenomena" will restage the sky and drop a card. Restaging is drift. The public graph already named six plates, 9:16, 36 credits, and the locked atmospheric prompt. Clone that graph. Do not average the shelf.

Do not Omni a new film on Monday because last week's carousel performed. Omni is one generate with internal cuts, typically a short bumper. There is no six-card planner, no 9:16 still stack, no 36-credit slideshow estimate. You walk out with a different object.

If the clip you care about is not in /slideshows, you do not have this recipe. Build a board: stills first, then save your six. Guessing someone else's cards from a screenshot is not Recreate. /slideshows is the public set. Read the row. Clone that graph.

Convert is later; a lab film is not this board

Once the six stills are the stills you want, turn a slideshow into a video renders the board you already have. It needs a slideshow_id. It does not write slides. It does not invent a cinematic lab from a sentence. It paces the cards: one hold for the set, a transition, an aspect, optional audio URLs you already own. That convert is a process step, quoted before it runs, cheap compared with a video model, still not free.

A generated lab is a different, worse job. Opening a video row and prompting "a mysterious science lab, unexplained phenomena, 30 seconds" is a new clip that happens to contain beakers. The journal beat of a listicle disappears. The room is a different room. The 36-credit recipe is sitting in /slideshows unused. Do not collapse the six plates into one prompt and hope the model keeps the cuts. A slideshow is six files on a timeline. A video generate is one file that invents its own coverage.

duration_per_image is one number for the set. It is not per-slide storytelling and it is not a camera move. If card five needs more time than card one, you are asking convert to do a job it does not have a knob for. Keep the six. Cut in an editor if one card must linger. Do not replace the stack with a 30-second generate because the feed wanted motion.

A talking researcher is a worse job

A photoreal talking researcher walking "science can't explain this" is a constructed expert on a science beat. That is not this carousel. The muted story is the claim card. If you needed a person, film a real named one on a different day, on a different file. Do not attach a voiceover of a lab tour unless you meant to leave this recipe. Do not generate a lab coat, a bench, or a mouth as a substitute for six editorial plates.

The failure mode is always the same: a team watches a mysterious carousel, opens a video row, and prompts "unexplained science, cinematic lab, talking researcher." They get one take. The landscape plates disappear. The 36-credit recipe sits unused. Frame one of each plate is a still. A presenter row will talk over a lab it invented.

Once the format works, the slideshow is the product. Clone it. Change one frame if you must. Keep the six-image count, the 9:16, the dark atmospheric plates. Do not go back to a talking-head storyboard every Monday because the last carousel performed.

Use the recipe when the format is six unexplained claim cards in that order. Remix after clone: swap a landscape, leave the cuts. The expensive identity is the stack, not a new Omni lab. When the format works, stop storyboarding. Recreate. Run. Convert the signed board. A generated lab is for a product that has one picture of a room. This object has six plates.

FAQ

Does cloning Top 5 Things Science Can't Explain spend the 36 credits?

No. Clone is free. Credits apply when you run it, at the 36 shown for six images. Edit a card and swap a still while it is still a draft.

Can I collapse the six plates into one generated lab video?

You can. You will not have this object. The slideshow is six 9:16 stills in a named order. A generated lab is one clip with no beat list. Recreate the stack; convert it if you need an MP4.

What is on the public recipe?

Six 9:16 plates, 36 credits, locked as Top 5 Things Science Cant Explain. The recreate prompt already named mysterious unexplained phenomena, cosmic mysteries, dark atmospheric photography, cinematic moody tones, haunting landscapes, deep space, and editorial photography style. Do not restage them in a new prompt.

Is convert the same as Recreate?

No. Recreate clones the public board. Convert renders a slideshow_id you already have. Create or clone first, sign the six cards, then convert. Convert will not write a cosmic plate for you.