Inside the garage workshop at beautiful sunset. The large garage door is already fully open. Outside is a soft golden-hour sky with warm orange and pink tones. The setting sun shines into the workshop and creates long warm highlights across the vehicle body. Focused workshop lamps further emphasize the body lines, glossy paint, and metallic details. In the center stands the fully transformed Oka, matching the second reference image as closely as possible. It must still remain the original tiny Oka with its extremely short wheelbase, compact three-door body, short hood, and recognizable silhouette. The vehicle must not turn into a larger modern hatchback. The completed car features: - deep gloss-black body - widened front and rear arches - aggressive front bumper with a large central mesh grille - black front lip - pronounced side skirts - large silver deep-dish mesh wheels - low-profile tires - red brake calipers - low sporty stance - square LED headlights with bright white illuminated outlines The camera begins at a front-left three-quarter angle, similar to the finished-car reference. Over the full 8 seconds, the camera moves very smoothly and evenly along one continuous wide arc around the left side of the vehicle, maintaining approximately the same distance from the car. The scale of the vehicle in frame should remain stable. During the first part of the move, clearly show the illuminated square LED headlights, the wide front bumper, and the front mesh wheel. Around the middle, the camera reaches a near side view, emphasizing the tiny body proportions, widened arches, side skirts, deep wheels, and low stance. The move continues until reaching a beautiful rear-left three-quarter angle. The workshop lamps and warm sunset light create long living reflections across the black paint and polished wheels. The orange kitten in blue safety glasses and the gray kitten in a yellow hard hat sit proudly on the roof. Midway through the camera move, a white kitten wearing a red bandana runs in from the side, jumps smoothly onto the roof, and joins them. One continuous take, no cuts, no camera jerks.

@ksnlvl