Workshop YouTube end screen

How it was made

FrameCall's Quality model made this video from one prompt, in one run, with no hand edits. The prompt, word for word:

This is the last 22 seconds of every video on my woodworking channel, Quiet Workshop, and YouTube's end screen will put two clickable tiles on top of it: a video on the right and a round subscribe button on the left. I want it to feel like the video hasn't ended, it has just stepped back. Open close on a finished walnut stool on a workbench in late afternoon light, sun coming through a window, dust floating in the beam, the grain, the shavings and the scuffed bench drawn with real texture. Over the first few seconds the camera slowly pulls back and the workshop arranges itself into the end screen: the window frame becomes the empty 16:9 space for the next video on the right, about two fifths of the frame wide, its glass glowing softly; a round knot in the bench top lifts and becomes the round space for the subscribe button on the left; and 'Thanks for watching' is traced above it like a pencil line on wood before it settles into a warm serif, with 'A new build every Friday' small underneath. The window arrives first and the knot a couple of seconds later, so the two buttons can appear one at a time. Then everything that matters holds completely still for the rest of the piece: nothing moves inside or across the two spaces, and only the dust in the light and a very slow shift of the sun keep the frame alive. The two spaces should look like quiet parts of the room, so the frame still looks finished on a phone where the buttons never show. Walnut, cream and a soft amber. No corner text, no glow, no lens flares.