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Create a new photorealistic video using:

1. The uploaded REFERENCE VIDEO as the source of timing, camera movement, editing, group formation and choreography rhythm.
2. The WHITE CAT CHARACTER REFERENCE as the appearance reference for the central white cat.
3. The BLACK CAT GROUP REFERENCE as the appearance and formation reference for the surrounding black cats.

The final video must contain ONLY CATS.

Replace the original central dog with the white cat.
Replace all surrounding dogs with black cats.

The REFERENCE VIDEO controls WHEN the actions happen.
The feline choreography rules below control HOW the cats perform the actions.

Do not create a new performance.
Do not invent a different dance.
Do not add new actions.
Do not change the duration or sequence.

OPENING — WHITE CAT LICKING ITS PAW:

The opening scene is already correct and must be preserved.

At the very beginning, the central white cat is already licking its own raised front paw.

The cat holds one front paw naturally near its mouth and gently licks it with small, realistic tongue movements.

The other front paw remains supported.
The cat stays in the original close-up position.
The face, fur, eyes, ears and proportions remain consistent.

The cat briefly continues licking its paw, then lowers the paw naturally.

The paw must be lowered before the original turning movement begins.

After lowering the paw, the white cat starts the exact turn from the REFERENCE VIDEO at the same moment as the original central character.

Do not add milk, a bowl, a saucer, a stick, a cigarette or smoke.

Do not add an extra grooming sequence.
Do not add a face-wiping motion.
Do not add an extra pause.
Do not delay the original turn.

The opening licking action must fit inside the existing opening interval and must not change the total duration of the video.

CENTRAL WHITE CAT — IDENTITY LOCK:

Use the same white cat from the CHARACTER REFERENCE throughout the entire video.

Preserve:
— the same face;
— the same golden eyes;
— the same pink nose;
— the same pointed ears;
— the same thick white fur;
— the same body size;
— the same body proportions;
— the same leg length;
— the same fluffy tail.

Do not morph, distort, duplicate or replace the white cat.

Do not make the white cat look like a dog.
Do not give it a canine muzzle, dog nose, floppy ears or a dog-like body.

The white cat must remain the same recognizable animal in the close-up, during the walk and after sitting in the group.

CENTRAL CAT — TURN, WALK AND ARRIVAL:

After lowering its paw, the white cat must follow the original central character’s motion track.

Preserve exactly:
— the direction of the turn;
— the timing of the turn;
— the moment its back faces the camera;
— the walking route;
— the distance travelled;
— the walking speed;
— the step rhythm;
— the path between the surrounding cats;
— the arrival moment;
— the final seated position.

The white cat walks naturally on four feline paws.

Do not make it walk on two legs.
Do not add detours.
Do not add stops.
Do not make it turn in another direction.
Do not make it continue walking after reaching its assigned place.

The surrounding cats must keep their positions while the white cat approaches.

FORMATION AND GEOMETRY LOCK:

Use the BLACK CAT GROUP REFERENCE for the group arrangement.

Preserve:
— the number of cats;
— the staggered rows;
— the row membership;
— the spacing;
— the depth;
— the relative sizes;
— the vacant position reserved for the white cat.

The white cat must arrive at the reserved position.

Keep the reserved position compact: exactly one cat-sized place, not a large empty gap or an open staircase.

Every black cat remains assigned to its original row and place.

Do not move cats sideways.
Do not move cats to another row.
Do not shift the rows.
Do not create or close gaps.
Do not add, remove, merge or duplicate cats.

The white cat must not push the black cats apart.
The black cats must not rearrange themselves when the white cat sits down.

After sitting, the white cat remains anchored to that exact position.

CENTRAL WHITE CAT DURING THE FINAL CHOREOGRAPHY:

After reaching its place, the white cat remains seated and almost motionless, as the original central character does.

It may make only the small head or body movements visible in the source motion.

Do not make the white cat perform the surrounding cats’ choreography.
Do not make it rise and reach with its paws.
Do not give it the movements of another cat.

SURROUNDING BLACK CATS — FELINE IDENTITY LOCK:

Replace every surrounding dog with a separate photorealistic black cat.

All surrounding animals must remain visibly feline from the first frame to the last frame.

Preserve:
— feline faces;
— cat eyes;
— feline noses;
— pointed cat ears;
— feline whiskers;
— black fur;
— feline paws;
— feline tails;
— natural cat anatomy.

No dog faces.
No dog muzzles.
No canine noses.
No floppy dog ears.
No dog fur.
No dog bodies.
No hybrid dog-cat faces.
No morphing from cats into dogs at any moment.

If the reference movement contains dog-like body positions, adapt only the body mechanics to natural feline anatomy while preserving the same rhythm and timing.

FELINE CHOREOGRAPHY — COMPACT UPRIGHT PLAY:

During the group dance, the black cats perform the movement as cats playing with something above them.

At the corresponding moments from the REFERENCE VIDEO, each cat briefly rises onto its bent hind legs.

The cats must NOT stand completely upright and must NOT stretch to their full height.

The hind legs remain bent.
The pelvis rises only slightly.
The torso stays compact and slightly crouched.
The cat remains balanced in its own place.

While partially raised, the cat reaches upward with its front paws as if trying to catch or play with an invisible object above its head.

The movement is small, playful and feline.

The paws move in an alternating pattern:

1. One front paw reaches upward and slightly forward.
2. That paw returns partway.
3. The other front paw reaches upward and slightly forward.
4. That paw returns partway.
5. Repeat only for the number of times and in the rhythm shown in the REFERENCE VIDEO.

The paws must remain soft and naturally bent.
The elbows and wrists must move like feline joints.
The cat may make a small forward-and-back body pulse while playing, matching the source rhythm.

The movement must happen in place.

After the movement phrase, the cat returns to its original low seated position.

Do not make the cats walk while raised.
Do not make them jump.
Do not make them crawl.
Do not make them move to another step.

FORBIDDEN FELINE MOVEMENTS:

Do not make the cats:
— stand tall like humans;
— fully straighten their hind legs;
— stretch vertically to full height;
— walk on two legs;
— bow like dogs;
— crawl on all fours;
— move forward across the steps;
— move backward to another position;
— turn their backs to the camera;
— wave both paws randomly;
— hold both paws stiffly like human hands;
— perform a generic dog dance;
— morph into dogs during any movement.

The cats must look like seated cats briefly rising on their hind legs to play with something above them.

ROW-BY-ROW RHYTHM LOCK:

The exact rhythm and timing come from the REFERENCE VIDEO.

Each row must perform its choreography at the same moment as the corresponding row of dogs.

Preserve:
— which row starts first;
— which row starts later;
— the delays between rows;
— the pauses;
— the forward-and-back pulses;
— the alternating paw reaches;
— the rises;
— the returns to sitting;
— the repeated movement phrases;
— the final ending.

If the rows move together in the source, preserve that synchronization.
If the rows move at different times, preserve those differences.

Do not make all cats move at the same time unless the source shows that.

Do not invent a new wave.
Do not add random delays.
Do not create a generic synchronized cat routine.

Each black cat must remain mapped to the same source dog in the same row and position throughout the entire video.

The source determines WHEN the cat moves.
The feline rules determine HOW the cat moves.

INDIVIDUAL MOTION MAPPING:

Preserve the small individual differences between cats.

Do not make every cat identical.
Do not swap motion tracks between cats.
Do not swap cats between rows.
Do not randomly copy one cat’s movement onto another.

Each cat keeps:
— its original position;
— its original row;
— its original movement timing;
— its original movement phase;
— its original spacing from neighboring cats.

GEOMETRY DURING THE DANCE:

Every cat remains inside its own assigned area.

The paws may move upward and slightly forward, but the body must not drift outside its position.

Do not let cats slide sideways.
Do not let cats move between rows.
Do not let cats grow or shrink.
Do not let the formation expand.
Do not let the cats overlap incorrectly.
Do not merge bodies or duplicate limbs.

The group must remain densely arranged in the same staggered formation.

TIMELINE LOCK:

Preserve the original total duration of the REFERENCE VIDEO.

Preserve the exact timing of:
— the opening paw-licking action;
— the paw lowering;
— the turn;
— the walk;
— the arrival;
— the sitting action;
— the pause before the group choreography;
— every row’s movement;
— every rise;
— every alternating paw movement;
— every forward-and-back pulse;
— every return to sitting;
— the ending.

The paw-licking action must fit inside the original opening and must not add time.

Do not speed up the video.
Do not slow down the video.
Do not delay the choreography.
Do not shorten the choreography.
Do not add extra repetitions.
Do not omit any original movement phrase.
Do not add an introduction or outro.

CAMERA AND FRAMING:

Follow the original camera exactly.

Preserve:
— camera angle;
— camera position;
— camera height;
— perspective;
— lens look;
— depth of field;
— close-up framing;
— transition to the wider group shot;
— camera movement;
— shot timing;
— editing.

Use the output aspect ratio selected in the generation settings.

If the output format differs from the source, adapt the environment around the group without stretching, squeezing or rearranging the cats.

Do not add new camera movements.
Do not add new shots.
Do not add a separate close-up of the paw.
Do not zoom, rotate or crop unless present in the reference.

LIGHTING AND TEMPORAL CONSISTENCY:

Maintain the original lighting, shadows, background and realistic textures.

Keep every cat visually consistent from frame to frame.

No flickering.
No face changes.
No fur changes.
No identity swaps.
No disappearing cats.
No duplicated cats.
No extra limbs.
No missing paws.
No warped ears.
No dog-like transformations.

START AND END LOCK:

Start immediately with the white cat already licking its own front paw.

End at exactly the same moment and action point as the REFERENCE VIDEO.

Do not freeze the final frame.
Do not extend the ending.
Do not add movement after the source video ends.

FINAL RESULT:

The finished video must show:

— a white central cat licking its own paw at the beginning;
— the white cat turning, walking and sitting in the reserved position;
— black cats remaining in fixed rows;
— each row following the original source rhythm;
— cats briefly rising on bent hind legs;
— cats playfully reaching upward with one front paw and then the other;
— small forward-and-back pulses in place;
— cats returning to a low seated position;
— all animals remaining unmistakably feline throughout the entire video.

Preserve the source timing, camera, formation and row-by-row rhythm.
Change the animals and adapt the movement to natural feline play.
Do not allow the cats to become dogs.