Video trend
The giant fish cutting clip is one 10-second take from a fixed camera, about nine chops long. Nothing cuts away and nothing is added to the scene, so small mistakes in an AI version are easy to spot. This page walks through the beats and ends with a checklist you can run on your own result before posting.
A modern kitchen seen straight on: light wood cabinets, a white island with dark bar stools behind it, pendant lamps and a white door. The cook stands behind a white counter, one hand flat on a silver fish that lies across the whole counter. The camera never moves in the whole clip.
The cook lifts a big square cleaver and brings it straight down behind the head of the fish. The first cut sets the rhythm: a clean straight line, the fish not moving, the face calm.
About nine chops in total, each a little further toward the tail, each coming straight down from the same height. The hand that holds the fish stays flat and the cleaver lands beside it again and again. The cook never smiles at the camera.
The final chop is by the tail. The cook then lays the cleaver down beside it and the clip ends. The fish is still lying in its original shape, with clean straight cut lines along its length and no blood. These beats are approximate, since the take is continuous.
The only sound is the chops. There is no music and no speech, and your finished video keeps those original chop sounds. If you hear a song or someone talking, that was not part of the template.
Watch your result at full size once with sound and once muted. The fish should stay in its original shape, silver outside and pale inside. The hand should stay next to the cleaver without being hit. The face should stay calm and recognisably yours. The kitchen, counter and camera should not change. There should be one cleaver and one fish. If one check fails, generate again.
Add a photo for each role shown below. All roles need a photo.
Use one clear head-and-shoulders photo, face forward, hair fully visible and no hat. A pet photo works too: the animal stands behind the counter with its own face and markings.
Pick 720p or 1080p. The quote covers the whole 10-second video.
Watch the hand on the fish and the cleaver on every chop, and that the face stays calm. Download the 16:9 MP4 with the chop sounds.
A single head-and-shoulders photo casts the cook. Your face, hair and skin tone replace the reference cook's, and the pose, the swing and the deadpan stare stay.
The black cowboy hat and the plain black shirt are part of the joke, so the cook wears them over your own hair. There is no print, lettering or logo on the shirt, and the reference cook's bracelet is not kept.
The cleaver lifts and comes straight down again and again from behind the head toward the tail, and the fish stays on the counter in its original shape with clean straight cut lines. The kitchen, the counter and the camera do not move.
Your video keeps the clip's own sound, put back at the end of the run. The chops follow the original rhythm, so check that each one lands near its sound. The clip has no music and no speech.
It is a 10-second landscape clip shot from across a modern kitchen: a big cook in a black cowboy hat stands behind a white counter, holds a giant silver fish steady with one hand and brings a huge cleaver straight down through it again and again, in neat, even cuts. His face never changes. Oakgen's template puts the person or pet from your photo behind the counter and keeps the kitchen, the fish, the swing and the timing.
Yes. The same clip is shared as the precise entries meme, because traders caption it as a joke about entering a trade at exactly the right price: the cleaver lands exactly where it should every time. It is also called cowboy fish cutting, giant fish cutting, the fish chopping trend and the fish cutting meme. Oakgen has one template for all of them, under the name Fish Cutting Meme.
It is the same kitchen, fish and cleaver. "POV: Grandpa said he'd handle dinner" is a caption people put on versions of the clip, with a grandfather, a daughter or a friend behind the counter. Here you cast one person or pet from your own photo, so you can use any of those captions on your video.
No. The black cowboy hat and the plain black shirt belong to the template and the cook wears them over your own hair. For the best likeness upload a photo without a hat, with your hair and face fully visible.
No. The clip has chop sounds and nothing else: no music and no speech. Your video keeps those original sounds, and the chops follow the original rhythm.
Yes. Choose one clear photo that shows the animal's face and markings. The animal stands upright behind the counter, keeps its own fur and eyes, and works the fish and the cleaver with two human-shaped hands. Paws and hands in fast chops can look odd, so review the result before you post it.
That is the aim. The fish should stay on the counter in its original shape, silver outside and pale inside, with clean straight cut lines, no blood, no spill and no pieces flying apart. If a run breaks the fish, generate again.
No. The preview is the reference clip the template follows, not a video made from your photo. Your video has your face or your pet in the cook's place.
10 seconds in 16:9 landscape, one continuous take from the first raised cleaver to the cleaver laid down by the tail.
No. It is a joke clip and the chops land very close to the hand holding the fish. Do not try the near-miss chopping with a real knife. Label the video as AI-made when you post it.
531 credits per 720p video. The quote covers the complete video. Check it before generating.
Plan a story, keep your character recognizable, and make the finished clip your own.
Make the Fish Cutting Meme AI video step by step: pick the photo, understand the cowboy hat rule, read the quote, check the fish and the cleaver, and post it labelled as AI-made.
What the Fish Cutting Meme is, why traders call it the precise entries meme, the other names it goes by, what is verified and what is not, and how to post an AI version safely.
Upload 1 photo. Everything else is set.