How to Add 2d Characters with in your video

The Prompts Below:

1. Cute Hand-drawn Doodle Girl

Add a cute hand-drawn doodle girl character sitting on the laptop edge. She is typing happily and creating digital content. Add small floating doodle icons like stars, hearts and creative spark lines around her. Make the character interact naturally with the laptop while keeping the original screen and environment unchanged.

2. Cute Hand-drawn 2d Doodle Child

Add a cute hand-drawn 2D doodle child character sitting near the plant pot, wearing casual clothes and holding a tiny watering can. The character gently waters the plant with playful sketch motion lines, small floating leaves and sparkles. Match the real camera perspective, lighting and shadows. Keep original footage unchanged. Style: colorful imperfect doodle animation, like a hand-drawn sticker coming alive.

3. Cute Colorful Doodle Office Character

Add a cute colorful doodle office character sitting comfortably on the chair. The character relaxes, leans back and smiles. Add small hand-drawn comfort lines, tiny coffee cup doodle and subtle motion. Make the doodle blend naturally with the real chair perspective. Keep realistic environment unchanged

4. Cute Doodle Technician Character

Add a small cute doodle technician character standing beside the black device. The character examines it with a magnifying glass, then smiles with a small light bulb appearing above the head. Add playful hand-drawn arrows and motion lines pointing toward the product. Keep the real object unchanged.

5. Tiny Colorful Doodle Sailor Character

Add A Tiny Colorful Doodle Sailor Character Standing Near The Miniature Ship. The Character Looks Through A Small Telescope And Reacts Excitedly. Add Tiny Hand-drawn Ocean Waves, Clouds And Movement Lines Around The Ship. Blend The Doodle Naturally With The Shelf Environment.

🔥 Tips & Tricks to Include

1. Keep the same character reference

Use the same character image/reference in every scene so the character’s face, clothes, and style stay consistent.

2. Describe the action clearly

Instead of saying “character working,” write exactly what they’re doing — “character typing on a laptop with both hands.”

3. Mention the camera movement

If you want a static shot, explicitly write “static camera, no camera movement.”  For movement, specify things like “slow push-in” or “camera pans left to right.”

4. Keep the background simple

A clean background makes it much easier for AI to integrate the 2D character naturally into your footage.

5. Specify character placement

Mention left / right / center / foreground / background so the character appears where you actually want them.

6. Lock the art style

Always mention the same style keywords, e.g. “flat 2D doodle, clean black outlines, minimal colors” to prevent style changes between shots.

7. Generate short clips first

If the AI struggles with a long scene, generate 4–6 second clips and combine them in Premiere Pro/After Effects.

8. Don't overload the prompt

Keep the prompt focused: Character + Action + Position + Camera + Style. Too many instructions can confuse the model.