Blocking
Sex positions on MiniMax H3 are blocking, not tags
“Doggy” is a tag. A block is two adult bodies, a piece of furniture, three cameras, and a first and last frame. Spicy MiniMax H3 can shoot a block. It cannot shoot a tag. If the prompt is only the tag, you get a lottery of anatomy.
The dictionary is spicy positions: fourteen blocks (face to face, from behind, rider, edge of bed, wall, chair, side-lying, prone, lap, glass, kneeling, mutual, hands-only, afterglow). Each heading on that page is a search. Each card is one take.
Write a block, not a synonym
For from-behind, the brief that survives is:
- Who bears weight — her knees and palms; his knees.
- Spine — a curve you can draw. All-fours from the body bible is the mother still.
- Look — face buried, or the look-back (that look is its own search).
- One motion — he arrives, or she grips the sheet. Not both plus a 360.
- Camera — low side for the relation; a second take for the face; a third for the waist. Do not ask one 8s clip for all three.
The same pattern applies to rider (knees parked, one rise), edge of bed (feet on the floor — the most filmic block), wall (shoes in frame, do not also lift), glass (breath and a palm print, homepage-safe).
Changing position is another take
From-behind → rider is four cells, not one prompt. Board it, then use first and last frame on the cell that is the transition. The rest of the chain is ordinary one-motion takes. Adults only. Anyone under 18 is out of scope.
Where this sits in the cut
Wardrobe states first, body bible pinned, then the position wall, then afterglow. That order is how you assemble a cut. If you start with the sex verb, you are asking H3 to invent the bodies and the clothes in the same 8 seconds — which is how extra limbs show up. Anti-slop for that failure is a separate note.