Videoprompt: sneeuwpanter op de loer en aanval

[Style] National Geographic Wildlife Documentary, IMAX cinematic quality, 4K ultra HD, photorealistic, high-frame-rate super slow motion [Duration] 10 seconds [Scene] A snowy rock face at 4500m altitude, a grayish-white scree slope dusted with thin snow, blue-gray mountain ridges in the background, an overcast sky, snow particles flying horizontally in the wind [00:00-00:04] Shot 1: Stalking (Telephoto Close-Up, 600mm) Super-telephoto close-up: A snow leopard lies behind a rock, revealing only half its face and front paws. The wind ruffles the fluffy grayish-white long fur on its cheeks, each tip bearing ice crystals. The pupil in its amber iris contracts abruptly—it has locked onto its prey. The front paws tighten silently, the rough texture of the pads clearly visible. [00:04-00:07] Shot 2: Burst (High-Speed Tracking, 240fps Super Slow-mo) Side high-speed tracking: The snow leopard launches out from behind the rock, limbs fully extended into a straight line, spine arched and loaded with power. The instant its hind legs push off the rock face, gravel and snow dust are kicked into a fan-shaped spray. Slow motion captures: the tail traces an arc in the air like a thick rope to maintain balance, the long white belly fur rolling in the airflow. [00:07-00:10] Shot 3: The Strike (Extreme Close-Up, Macro Lens) Extreme close-up: The instant the front paw slams the ground, the five toes spread, the curved black claws pierce the thin layer of snow, sending fine ice-crystal particles flying past the lens (shallow depth-of-field blur). Frozen on a frame where the claw tip sinks into the snow surface, the cold light reflected on the curve of the hook is visible.