Extraordinary scenes. Unforgettable moments. See what AI can bring to life on VideoAny.
Explore more with AIDescribe one clear action—its opening frame, the visible change, and the final pose. Seedance 3.0 returns a short clip you can watch, compare, and pick the best moment for your edit.
These illustrations suggest starting points for a composition. They are concept references for separate requests, not verified video outputs.
Use the product illustration as a visual anchor for your brief. Describe a restrained reveal—perhaps the lid lifting or a detail appearing—then review the generated clip for the outline, label, and final frame before selecting a take.
The VELVET DROP poster provides a graphic composition and a clear subject. Use it to define the person, pose, and starting frame in your prompt, then generate a short clip to see how that single action unfolds.
The vase-and-books still life can guide a restrained scene brief. Describe what stays visually important as the viewpoint or light is explored, then inspect the whole returned clip.
The four-panel material board helps you choose colours, textures, and surface ideas before you write the action. It serves as a composition reference, not a sequence of generated video frames.
These are example briefs to begin an action progression. They describe a change and ask you to check timing, not show a generated result.
Start: a closed rosebud on a green stem. Change: the petals slowly unfurl over a few seconds. End: the rose is fully open. Soft daylight. No camera movement.
Does the blooming motion look natural? Is the final flower fully open?
Start: a person standing next to a chair. Change: they pull the chair out and sit down. End: they are seated, hands on the desk. The camera is static.
Is the sitting motion smooth? Do they end in a natural seated position?
Start: an unlit candle on a table. A hand with a lighter approaches. Change: the lighter ignites the wick. End: the candle burns with a steady flame. Dim room.
Is the ignition visible? Does the flame remain steady after lighting?
Start: a closed wooden door. Change: the door slowly swings open. End: a glimpse of a dimly lit room with a window. The camera is positioned in the hallway.
Does the door open smoothly? Is the room visible at the end?
Descriptive text sets the scene—defining the subject, action, and environment. A supported visual reference, like an image, contributes specific visual cues about composition or style. Together, they guide the generation process to help shape a short video that matches your creative intent.
Specify the visible change you want to see in your clip. Use clear verbs to describe the subject's movement, the object's transformation, or the shift in focus from one element to another.
Guide the pacing of your scene with simple, natural language. Words like 'suddenly,' 'gradually,' or 'in a quick burst' help shape the rhythm and duration of the action within the generated clip.
Upload a reference image to guide the style, subject, or composition. The model uses it as a visual starting point, interpreting your text description within that suggested context to create a coherent scene.
The output is a creative interpretation of your combined inputs. Examine the generated clip to see how the action, timing, and visual cues were synthesized into a short, narrative moment.
Each request is a chance to see one part of your idea move. Describe the moment, submit it, and read what comes back before you plan the next shot.
A turn, a reveal, a hand reaching into frame — pick the one change that makes the shot worth using. Leave out secondary events so the returned movement stays readable.
Write what should be visible before the action and after it. This guides the generation as a direction, not a frame-by-frame promise.
Use the duration options shown for the current model. After generation, watch where the action actually lands instead of assuming a written timing cue was followed exactly.
Download the reviewed clip and decide where to trim in your editing tool. The generation workspace gives you a scene to work with; the final cut is yours.
Seedance 3.0 is built for creators who think in scenes. It helps you move from a descriptive idea to a short, timed video sequence where a clear action unfolds. This is about generating the raw visual material for a moment—whether it's for a social clip, a product reveal, or an atmospheric mood piece—so you can focus on directing the story.
Answers about the site brand, planned motion, reference use, result evaluation, and current credit availability.
Understanding the difference between the website brand and the actual model selected for a generation request.
How to use supported inputs and evaluate the returned details before using an output.
Using separate requests for your planned assets and finishing assembly or detailed editing in your own software.
Understanding the paused purchase flow and the role of the visual concept illustrations on this site.
Choose the difficult transition—for example, a flower blooming or a candle being lit—and inspect readability. After that, adjust speed or ending state in a separate request.
Sign in to see the credits currently available to your account. An existing balance is required for generation while new purchases remain paused.
The displayed credit cost is specific to your chosen model and output settings for this request. Always check the current estimate before confirming, as different models or previous attempts may have different costs.
Give each request a clear creative goal. Evaluate the result before deciding whether another attempt is useful, and keep the details of the brief you want to revisit.
If a request fails or its status is unclear, check the task status and account balance before resubmitting. Contact support with the task reference if the outcome needs investigation.
Write a brief describing the start, visible change, and end of an action. The model generates a short clip for evaluating timing and motion.
Picture the shot you need — a product turning into light, a figure stepping into frame, a quiet room shifting mood. Describe how it starts, what changes, and where it ends, then watch the clip and decide what fits your cut. Check your account balance and the selected model before submitting.
