Animal Biomechanics Tracking Shot

1:1 square composition. For video materials. Photorealistically depict {argument name="animal name" default="cheetah"} moving in its natural habitat with high-speed tracking from the side.
The camera is a sufficiently drawn medium long shot. The entire body fits perfectly within the frame, with key parts such as head, torso, legs, wings, fins, and tail not being cut. The subject is placed in the central safe area, within 60–70% of the width, leaving space in the top, bottom, left, and right. A horizontal silhouette moving from left to right. The background is a light horizontal motion blur, and the subject is clearly focused.
Transparent 3D skeletons or appropriate anatomical overlays are precisely layered onto the body, emphasizing muscles, joints, spine and trunk extensions, and propulsion areas such as legs, wings, fins, and tail. Semi-transparent blue/white base color, accented only on key areas in red or orange.
A fixed-layout semi-transparent HUD is displayed at the edge of the screen. The UI does not hide the subject; the placement is the same every time.
Top left: Circular speedometer
Top center: Acceleration, force, and thrust panels
Top right: Stride/flapping/swimming rhythm graph
Bottom left: Legend of muscles, skeleton, and joints
Bottom center: Timeline of motion phases
Bottom right: Small chart of energy efficiency and balance
Up to four annotations are allowed. Only short English labels. A clean sci-fi documentary-style UI in white, cyan, and pale blue. Numbers are best displayed as references, and long texts or crowded UIs are avoided. Cinematic natural light, high definition, photorealism, and an organized science documentary style.
Elements to avoid: Close-up, body slices, tail, legs, wings, fins frame-out, multiple animals, extra legs, twisted joints, human-like skeleton, unreadable text, overcrowded UI, giant graphs, UI hiding subjects, excessive light effects.