Found-Footage Amateur Phone Video

the prompt

FOUND-FOOTAGE amateur phone video, vertical 9:16. The ENTIRE clip looks like a real bystander filmed this on a phone: shaky handheld motion, sudden zoom punch-ins, brief autofocus hunt, motion blur, lens flare, slightly overexposed, real sensor grain — NOT CGI, NOT a movie, NOT animation. Two real battle-worn humanoid robots fight in a dim gritty concrete warehouse with dust and haze in the air. The two robots match the reference images exactly and stay consistent: ROBOT A = a scuffed matte silver-grey Tesla Optimus with a black visor face, damaged shoulder with exposed cables; ROBOT B = a heavier matte-black and gunmetal armored humanoid with a glowing red sensor visor and a torn forearm. Photoreal, weighty, real physics, real impacts.
Shot by shot:
0-3s — SHAKY WIDE: the bystander's phone catches the two robots circling each other in fighting stances across the warehouse floor, dust drifting. The phone jerks as ROBOT B suddenly lunges.
3-6s — ZOOM PUNCH-IN: ROBOT B throws a heavy metal fist; ROBOT A blocks with a forearm — a hard metallic CLANG, sparks fly, both stagger. The phone shakes from the impact.
6-9s — CLOSE CHAOS: fast brutal exchange — grapple, a knee, ROBOT A slams ROBOT B into a concrete pillar, chunks of concrete break off, debris and sparks. Handheld whip to follow the motion.
9-12s — MOMENTUM SHIFT: ROBOT B grabs ROBOT A and throws it across the floor; ROBOT A skids, panels scraping the concrete, then pushes up onto one knee, visor cracked, sparking.
12-15s — FINAL BEAT: the two lock together mid-strike and FREEZE for a fraction of a second, fists raised — then the phone jerks away as if the person filming flinched/ran. Quick blur, image destabilizes. Cut.
Real diegetic feel: metal impacts, servo whine, concrete cracking, distant shouting. Hard dramatic warehouse light, shafts through haze, sparks as the only warm light. Absolutely photoreal, indistinguishable from a real phone recording of two robots actually fighting. Camera is a scared handheld phone, never a smooth cinematic rig.