8-bar 3D motion design film of a website

GOAL: Make an 8-bar 3D motion design film of my website: 1920x1080, 30 fps, Blender Cycles on GPU, headless, built entirely from code, in this folder. MOTION: INPUTS SITE: [path to your site's repo, or its live URL] HERO: [a .glb, 3 to 4 views of your character, or "the site's logo mark"] AUDIO: [a WAV you own or licensed, with a clear drop, or "synth"] LINE: [the one sentence the film proves] STORY Bar 1, hook: the site fills the frame, flat, and something alive inside it moves within 2 seconds. No title card. Bar 2, premise: the hero breaks out of the page and the page splits into its sections as floating slabs. Bar 3, drop: the first landing hits the music's drop. Bars 3 to 5, proof: each landing switches one real section on. A landing that changes nothing gets cut. Bar 6, breadth: every section lit in one frame. Bar 7, thesis: the slabs fly back into one page. Bar 8, close: a clean poster frame. Make the last frame match the first so it loops. TRUTH - Real pixels only. Capture each section of the running site with headless Chrome. Replace every clock the page uses (the performance timer, requestAnimationFrame, setTimeout and CSS animations) with a stepper so every frame is reproducible. Measure every target from the DOM. - Never draw a screen, logo, number or claim that is not on the site. Cut empty sections. - The look comes from the site: color, type, radius and easing tokens (from the code, or computed styles for a live URL), written into a style guide with the source of each. Anything not on the site is marked as a film choice. - Banned: dark chrome, iridescent porcelain, a centered title over a gradient, fade-in on everything, particles that mean nothing. TIMING - One Python timeline file is the only clock: every event in beats at the track's tempo, with a check that fails on gaps. Capture, Blender and sound all read its JSON.