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Run 1One look for every photo“Stack our four photos and give them all a "noir" look, caption "One look, every photo".”
Runs in
  • Claude Code
  • Codex
  • Cursor
  • Gemini CLI
  • GitHub Copilot
  • OpenCode
Generates with
Your agent's model
Tested with
Claude Code 2.1.322Claude Sonnet 5.51 real run, 10 Nov
Needs
Node 22+Chromeffmpeg
Licence
Recaply licence

One Look for Every Photo

A stack of photos all switch to the same look, to show consistency across a set.

$9.99once, yours to keep

Every premium skill and prompt, one plan$19.99 a month. Cancel any time. What you get when you buy

Payments are non-refundable. See our Terms of service.

Photos drop into a stack, then switch together to one matching look, labelled, so a mixed set suddenly looks like one series. A 4 to 10 second clip in 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 or 4:5, as an MP4 on its own or as one scene of a longer launch film. Renders locally with Chrome and ffmpeg: no video model, no key and no cost. Use when a brand or editing tool promises a consistent look across a whole set of images.

By RecaplyUpdated 11 Nov

Install One Look for Every Photo

After the download, ask your agent to add it, or run the line yourself.

Read https://recaply.co/skills/one-look-stack-scene/install.md and follow it to install the one-look-stack-scene skill from one-look-stack-scene.zip.

Paste it into your agent. It reads our install steps, finds the ZIP you downloaded and adds the skill for you.

New to skills? How to install a skill

Similar skills

All 735 skills

Who One Look for Every Photo is for

What you get

  • An MP4 scene at 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 or 4:5
  • Photos drop into a stack, then switch together to one matching look, labelled, so a mixed set suddenly looks like one series
  • Works alone or as one scene in a longer film

Good fit

  • When a brand or editing tool promises a consistent look across a whole set of images

Not for

  • A whole launch film in one go (use a launch film)
  • Filmed footage or people on camera

About this skill

You say

Stack our four photos and give them all a "noir" look, caption "One look, every photo".

It said back

The clip is rendered: four photos drop into a stack, fan out into a row, then switch together to a black-and-white "noir" look. The caption "One look, every photo" sits above them. The layout check found no problems, and the settled frame looks clean.

  • File: launch-scene/one-look-stack.mp4
  • Format: 5.1 s, 1920×1080 (16:9), 30 fps, 0.8 MB
  • Look: noir on the photos, with the Swiss grid-poster style (off-white background, red square) around them. I picked Swiss because you didn't name a style.
  • Source: launch-scene/film.json, if you want to change anything.
Show more

What it did in run 1

  1. one-look-stack-scene
  2. find . -not -path './.claude/*' -type f | head -50; node .claude/skills/one-look-stack-scene/scripts/check.mjs
  3. mkdir -p launch-scene && cat > launch-scene/film.json <<'E' { "look": "swiss", "size": "16:9", "out": "one-look-stack.mp4", "scenes": [ { "scene": "photo-stack", "caption": "One look, every photo", "images": ["../photos/1-sea.jpg","../photos/2-peaks.jpg","../photos/3-forest.jpg","../photos/4-city.jpg"], "restyle": "noir" } ] } E S=.claude/skills/one-look-stack-scene/scripts/film.mjs node $S launch-scene/film.json --check && node $S launch-scene/film.json && ls -la launch-scene
  4. mkdir -p launch-scene && printf '%s\n' '{' ' "look": "swiss",' ' "size": "16:9",' ' "out": "one-look-stack.mp4",' ' "scenes": [' ' { "scene": "photo-stack", "caption": "One look, every photo", "images": ["../photos/1-sea.jpg","../photos/2-peaks.jpg","../photos/3-forest.jpg","../photos/4-city.jpg"], "restyle": "noir" }' ' ]' '}' > launch-scene/film.json S=.claude/skills/one-look-stack-scene/scripts/film.mjs node $S launch-scene/film.json --check && node $S launch-scene/film.json && ls -la launch-scene
  5. ./launch-scene/film.json
  6. node .claude/skills/one-look-stack-scene/scripts/film.mjs launch-scene/film.json --check
  7. ./launch-scene/film-check.png
  8. node .claude/skills/one-look-stack-scene/scripts/film.mjs launch-scene/film.json && ls -la launch-scene
  9. Done

10 Nov 2026 · Claude Code 2.1.322 with Claude Sonnet 5.5 · 37 s · $0.10 of API use

Questions

Is One Look for Every Photo free?

No. One Look for Every Photo costs $9.99 once and stays in your Recaply account, or it comes with the Recaply plan ($19.99 a month), which opens every premium skill and prompt.

Which agents can use One Look for Every Photo?

Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot and OpenCode.

What do I get when I buy One Look for Every Photo?

A ZIP of the whole skill folder (60 KB): the SKILL.md your agent follows and its 12 other files, the references, templates and scripts it uses. You download it from this page whenever you need it, and install it in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot and OpenCode. The Recaply plan opens it too, with every other premium skill and prompt.

How do I install One Look for Every Photo?

Buy it, then download the ZIP from this page. For Claude Code, unzip it into .claude/skills/ in your project. For Codex, Cursor and Gemini CLI, unzip it and run npx skills add ./one-look-stack-scene with your agent's flag.

What do I get from One Look for Every Photo?

An MP4 scene at 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 or 4:5. Photos drop into a stack, then switch together to one matching look, labelled, so a mixed set suddenly looks like one series. Works alone or as one scene in a longer film.

What does One Look for Every Photo need?

Node 22+, Chrome and ffmpeg, and no API key. Each use costs nothing beyond your agent.

How big is One Look for Every Photo?

13 files, about 40,706 tokens in all. The SKILL.md is about 1,697 tokens, and your agent reads it only when the job fits.

What does a run cost?

Our 1 runs took 37 s to 37 s and $0.10 to $0.10 of API use each, in Claude Code with claude-sonnet-5-5. On a Claude plan, a run counts toward your usage instead.

Do I have to name One Look for Every Photo to use it?

Type /one-look-stack-scene first to make sure it loads. Without it, Claude Code may judge a small job simple enough to do without the skill.