Super Money AI Filter Prompt: Money-Rain Video Guide 2026

Use a short text prompt that names the scene, subject, prop banknotes, restrained motion, camera, lighting, and vertical framing. For photo mode, upload one consenting adult's photo and add a direction that changes only one variable, such as motion speed or bill density. The tool creates a fictional silent 9:16 MP4 in either 4 seconds (10 credits) or the default 12 seconds (30 credits); it does not guarantee an exact face, hand shape, or readable cash text.

Start with the prompt anatomy, not a viral template

A useful money-rain or cash-flex prompt for Super Money AI Filter has seven parts. Write them in this order so you can change one variable at a time:

1. Shot type and framing — vertical 9:16, medium shot or waist-up.
2. Subject and consent — one adult, described plainly; in photo mode the uploaded photo supplies identity.
3. Prop banknotes — fictional prop bills, no real currency branding, no readable denominations.
4. Motion — restrained falling, drifting, or hand-held fanning; avoid chaotic storms.
5. Camera — locked-off or slow push-in; no whip pans.
6. Lighting and palette — soft key light, warm neutral background, controlled contrast.
7. Output constraints — silent, 720p, vertical; two paid lengths: 4 seconds (10 credits) or default 12 seconds (30 credits); no text overlays or logos.

Keep the prompt between 10 and 500 characters. The optional photo direction is separate and limited to 500 characters. Do not ask for a specific real person's face, exact cash text, or a guaranteed hand pose.

Six original prompts with restrained motion

These are starting points, not guaranteed outcomes. Change one variable per attempt so you can judge what actually changed.

1. Text-mode money-rain, medium shot

Vertical 9:16 medium shot of one consenting adult standing still in a plain warm-gray studio. Fictional green-and-cream prop banknotes drift down slowly around the shoulders, never covering the face. Locked-off camera, soft key light, shallow background. Silent, 12 seconds, 720p. No logos, no readable text.

This is the cleanest text-mode baseline. If the motion is too busy, change only “drift down slowly” to “fall in sparse slow clusters.”

2. Text-mode cash-flex, waist-up fan

Vertical 9:16 waist-up shot of one adult in a simple dark shirt, holding a fan of blank prop banknotes at chest height. The fan opens slightly, then settles. Slow push-in, warm side light, neutral background. Silent, 12 seconds, 720p. Fictional bills only, no currency marks.

Use this when you want a cash-flex pose without a rain effect. If hands look awkward, change only the hand action to “resting fan, minimal movement.”

3. Photo-mode money-rain, slow drift

Upload one JPG, PNG, or WebP photo (10MB or less) of a consenting adult. Use this photo direction:

Keep the uploaded person's framing and clothing. Add sparse fictional prop banknotes drifting down around the shoulders at slow speed. Locked-off camera, soft neutral light, plain background. Do not change the face or add text.

This direction changes only the prop-banknote layer. If the result feels crowded, change only “sparse” to “very sparse.”

4. Photo-mode cash-flex, table-edge stack

Keep the uploaded person seated at a plain table edge. Place two short stacks of blank prop banknotes near one hand; the top bill lifts slightly in a gentle breeze. Slow push-in, warm indoor light. No face changes, no readable cash text.

This is a restrained cash-flex variation for photo mode. If the stack looks too large, change only “two short stacks” to “one short stack.”

5. Photo-mode money-rain, side-angle drift

Keep the uploaded person in a three-quarter side angle. Fictional prop banknotes drift past the shoulder from frame right to frame left at slow, even speed. Locked-off camera, soft rim light, muted background. No logos or text.

Use this to test direction of motion. Change only “frame right to frame left” to “frame left to frame right” if the composition feels unbalanced.

6. Photo-mode cash-flex, seated fan close-up

Keep the uploaded person seated, waist-up. One hand holds a small fan of blank prop banknotes near the chest; the fan tilts slightly and settles. Shallow depth of field, soft key light, plain background. No face changes, no readable denominations.

This is the most close-up option. If the hand dominates the frame, change only “waist-up” to “medium shot.”

Compare the six prompts before you spend credits

A 12-second video currently costs 30 credits, and a 4-second video costs 10 credits. The one-time Single pack has 10 credits, so it covers one 4-second generation but is insufficient for one 12-second generation. Choose the Duo Pack (30 credits) if you want one 12-second generation or three 4-second generations, or compare monthly and yearly options on /pricing. Monthly credits apply to the current billing month; yearly credits are credited once for the billing year; one-time credits are permanent. Pro Monthly and Party Pack share a price point but differ in credit amount, expiry, and renewal, so check both before buying.

Follow a practical workflow and change one variable

1. Prepare one consenting adult photo or a text prompt. For photo mode, use a JPG, PNG, or WebP file at 10MB or less. For text mode, write 10–500 characters.
2. Choose one prompt from the six above. Do not combine two prompts in the first attempt.
3. Record the variable you will change. Examples: motion speed, bill density, camera push-in, or hand action. Change only that variable next time.
4. Generate and review the full preview. A successful debit gives you the full preview and download even if your remaining balance reaches zero. Failed tasks restore the original credit sources.
5. Check identity, hands, and money text. AI identity, hands, and money text can vary. Do not expect an exact face or readable cash text.
6. Keep the output private unless you choose public. Private is the default; public sharing is curated and optional.
7. Use the browser on Safari or Chrome. There is no APK or native app. Browse and prepare locally without login; an account uses a six-digit email OTP valid for five minutes.

If you click “Prepare my video” without enough credits, an honest 15-second timer appears before pricing. No model call happens during that timer, and “ready to generate” is not the same as a finished video.

Hypothetical example: one variable changed

Suppose you upload a photo of a consenting adult and use Prompt 3. The first result has sparse banknotes but the drift feels too fast. You change only “slow speed” to “very slow speed” and keep everything else identical. The second result is easier to compare because the framing, lighting, and prop density direction stayed the same. This is a hypothetical workflow, not a tested outcome. It shows why one-variable changes are more useful than rewriting the whole prompt.

Limitations to plan around

• Output is currently a silent vertical 9:16 MP4 at 720p with two paid lengths: 4 seconds (10 credits) or default 12 seconds (30 credits). Do not plan for 1080p, 4K, audio, batch generation, an editor, or face-swap.
• The tool uses Standard Seedance 2.0 only. Do not assume other models or modes.
• AI identity, hands, and money text can vary. There is no guaranteed likeness or exact outcome.
• Licensed stock clips are style references, not outputs or customer testimonials.
• There are no free credits, free generations, or free personal previews. Pricing is in USD.
• Content moderation applies to text, images, and video. Do not use the tool to bypass moderation.
• Technical failure credit return is not a guaranteed cash refund. Read /refund, /privacy, and /terms before purchasing.
• The product is an independent browser tool, unrelated to super.money/Flipkart, TikTok, CapCut, or Pippit.

For related decisions, see money-rain vs money-flex, photo to money-flex video, and fix money-flex hands and face. Check pricing before choosing a credit pack.

FAQ

What prompt should I use for a money-rain video?

Start with Prompt 1 or Prompt 3. Name the shot, one adult, fictional prop banknotes, slow drift, locked-off camera, soft light, and vertical 9:16. Keep the prompt short and change only one motion or density variable per attempt.

Can I use a photo and still control the money-rain motion?

Yes. Upload one consenting adult's JPG, PNG, or WebP photo at 10MB or less, then use the optional photo direction to describe only the prop-banknote motion. Do not ask for an exact face change or readable cash text.

Why does the cash text or hand shape look different each time?

AI identity, hands, and money text can vary. The tool does not guarantee an exact face, hand pose, or readable denomination. Use fictional prop banknotes and restrained motion, then review the full preview before sharing.

How many credits do I need for one 4-second or 12-second video?

A 4-second video currently costs 10 credits, and a 12-second video costs 30 credits. The one-time Single pack has 10 credits, so it covers one 4-second generation; choose the Duo Pack (30 credits) for one 12-second or three 4-second generations, or compare monthly and yearly plans on /pricing. Monthly, yearly, and one-time credits have different expiry rules.

Ready to try one prompt with one variable? Create your video at /#create.