mira-ugclisted

# Mira UGC UGC sells because it does not look like an ad. The camera is a phone, the light is a window, the person is a customer, and the product is in their hand because they use it. Everything below protects that impression. Polish is the enemy here. ## When to use A real person shows or talks about a product the way a customer would: a review, an unboxing, a short how-to, a testimonial, a "day with it" clip. Vertical, social, meant to sit between other people's phone videos and not stand out as paid. ## Doctrine This is authentic user-generated content: a real customer's casual smartphone clip, never a studio ad. The camera is handheld and slightly imperfect, held by the person or a friend, at arm's length or propped on a table. The setting is everyday and lived-in: a kitchen, a bathroom shelf, a car seat, a desk with clutter in the background. Light is whatever is there, window or lamp, with no grade and a touch of overexposure where the window is. Skin keeps real texture; nothing is retouched. The person talks or reacts straight into the lens with natural pauses and mid-sentence gestures, and holds the product casually, even awkwardly close, so its label and shape stay readable in every beat. One honest benefit, said or shown, not a list. Small flaws are on purpose: one reframe mid-take, a finger near the lens, a real room sound. Write the final prompt in English. Do not invent brand names, on-screen text or logos the user did not give; the user's own product label