Pelican test examples
This page collects a small, hand-picked set of community submissions, chosen by the maintainer to illustrate the test. Each pair below was recorded against one prompt text, shown verbatim; the model, thinking level and tool lines are what each submitter reported, and they are not independently verified. Picking examples is an editorial choice — it is not a score, a ranking, or a judgment of any model.
Classic SVG — two takes on one prompt
Both works in this section record the same prompt, verbatim:
Generate an SVG of a pelican riding a bicycleThe two drawings take different approaches to style: one uses rounded shapes, a red bicycle and a flat blue sky; the other has fine feather lines, a teal frame with visible chain detail, and a gradient sky.
StepFun · Step 5 Preview
Fine feather lines, a teal frame, chain detail and a gradient sky.
Animated HTML — two takes on one prompt
Shown here as still covers — open a result page to watch each animation move.
Both works in this section record the same prompt, verbatim:
Create a self-contained HTML file with a 2D SVG animation of a pelican riding a bicycleThe two animations choose different scenes: a red bicycle on a seaside road versus a purple bicycle among green flowered hills, with a speech bubble. During our viewing, both showed changing leg and crank positions and moving scenery — clouds and road markings in one, flowers and roadside markings in the other. Full loops, mobile rendering and the on-page controls were not tested.
Meta · Muse Spark 1.3
A red bicycle on a seaside road; legs and scenery move as it rides.
StepFun · Step 5 Preview
A purple bicycle through green flowered hills, with a speech bubble.
Model names, thinking levels, tools, generation modes, generated-on dates and the recorded prompts are all reported by their submitters and are not independently verified; the system prompt (if any), tool version and sampling settings are unknown. “Single-turn” is each submitter’s own description and does not rule out earlier attempts or cherry-picking. Whether these works share a submitter is unknown. They are individual submissions kept for illustration — no scores, no rankings. See how this collection works.