I steeped an entire lake.

Create a 15-second vertical 9:16 video using the supplied start frame.

STYLE:
Make it look like real iPhone footage filmed from a nearby helicopter: natural daylight, slight handheld shake, mild digital stabilization, subtle motion blur, realistic exposure, imperfect framing, natural colors, no glossy CGI look.

Maintain the same helicopter, giant tea bag, string, tag, lake and mountain environment throughout.

0.0–2.0 seconds:
Start exactly from the supplied frame. The helicopter is already hovering low over the vivid turquoise alpine lake with the giant tea bag hanging just above the water. Immediately begin lowering the tea bag. The bag sways slightly from its weight and rotor turbulence. Rotor wash creates subtle ripples on the lake.

2.0–5.0 seconds:
The tea bag enters the water and continues descending deeply.

This is a DEEP DUNK, not a shallow dip.

Lower the tea bag until only the TOP 25–30% remains above the waterline.

ALL visible dark tea leaves inside the bag must be completely below the waterline.

The waterline should rise above the entire tea-leaf-filled section and into the upper part of the bag. The top of the bag, long string and paper tag stay above the surface and visible.

Create a realistic heavy splash and water displacement as the bag goes in. Once it reaches this deep position, hold it there briefly.

5.0–8.5 seconds:
Keep the tea bag at the same deep submerged level.

Rich transparent amber tea begins steeping out from the submerged leaf-filled section. Show realistic swirling amber diffusion clouds spreading outward through the turquoise water.

The tea should clearly originate from the submerged leaves. Keep the amber tea transparent and warm, not muddy. Leave some turquoise water visible farther away so the transformation is obvious.

8.5–11.5 seconds:
The reaction accelerates. A much larger area of the lake turns rich amber. The camera subtly widens to reveal the scale of the transformation. Thin wisps of steam rise from the amber water while some turquoise remains near the edges.

11.5–15.0 seconds:
The helicopter lifts the tea bag out of the lake.

The bag is now soaked, darker, swollen and visibly heavier. Huge streams of amber tea pour from the bottom and sides like waterfalls, splashing back into the lake.

The helicopter tilts slightly as if straining under the weight. The soaked tea bag swings subtly toward the camera while tea continues pouring out.

End with the giant dripping tea bag in the foreground, amber lake below and mountains in the background.

IMPORTANT:
- Deep dunk: only top 25–30% of bag above water
- All visible tea leaves fully underwater
- Do not stop at a shallow dip
- Keep string and tag above water
- Keep the same tea bag and helicopter throughout
- Keep realistic iPhone footage style
- Amber tea must spread gradually from the submerged leaves
- No text, logos, subtitles, watermarks, cartoon styling or sudden instant color change