Ember Kata

Build this in Layerz Canvas using the layerz-canvas MCP.

Make a 20-second, 1920×1080, 60 fps piece: a lone samurai performs a kata on a single spot while every strike leaves fire behind.

Look: night background #0C0706 with a huge dim red sun disc #3A0F0A behind the figure. The samurai is a solid silhouette #050303 built from jointed shapes (head with topknot, flowing hakama panels, separate upper and lower arms, legs, and a long slightly curved katana) so poses can be keyed by rotating joints. Fire colours: core #FFE7A3, mid #FF9A2E, outer #E2381B, with strong glow. Ember particles drift upward the whole time.

Beats:
- 0–3s: still. The samurai kneels, sword sheathed; wind moves the hakama gently. Embers rise slowly.
- 3–5s: he rises and draws in one motion. The blade leaves a crescent arc of fire (a thick curved stroke that draws on, glows, then thins and fades over 0.6s).
- 5–9s: three cuts in rhythm: high diagonal, horizontal, rising. Each arc is a different curve and each one sheds a small burst of embers. Brief 0.1s holds at the end of each cut sell the impact.
- 9–12s: a spinning turn: the silhouette flips direction, the sword traces a full ring of fire around him, the red sun brightens a little.
- 12–15s: a slow-motion moment: time drops to 25% speed during a leaping overhead strike, embers hang in the air, then time snaps back as he lands and the ground line flares.
- 15–18s: stillness again. He flicks the blade, a few sparks shed, and he sheathes it slowly. The fire arcs fade one by one.
- 18–20s: he bows; the sun dims; embers keep rising. Tiny "Made with Layerz Canvas" lower right.

Craft notes: poses read clearly as silhouettes; anticipation before every strike (small wind-up), follow-through after; the camera only moves once, a slow push from 9s to 15s; fire is always the brightest thing on screen.