Seedance 2.0 AI Video Generator

Choose this multimodal workflow when text, images, video clips, or audio cues need to guide one scene together. Add each reference with a clear role, then review the duration, format, sound setting, and credit estimate before generating. For a task that starts from only one idea or one image, the dedicated text-to-video or image-to-video route may be easier to direct.

Yes, when multimodal reference mode is selected. The standard workflow accepts up to 9 images, 3 videos, and 3 audio files; first-and-last-frame mode is a separate choice. Upload only assets with a specific job, use @ mentions to connect them to prompt directions, and confirm the displayed limits before submitting the task.

Compare the clip with the brief and source assets. Check requested action, subject continuity, small details, camera logic, text inside the frame, and the timing or clarity of sound. Watch the full video once for story flow, then inspect key moments more closely. Save the useful version in My Creations before starting a substantially different direction.

Give each reference one primary responsibility. An image can define a character or product, a video clip can demonstrate movement or camera rhythm, and an audio file can establish timing or atmosphere. Mention the asset directly in the prompt and describe how its role connects to the scene. Avoid asking several conflicting references to control the same visual decision.

Choose first and last frames when the clip must begin and finish on specific visual states, such as a transformation, transition, or planned edit point. Choose mixed references when identity, motion, style, and sound come from different assets. Because the input modes solve different problems, decide whether endpoints or creative signals matter more before uploading.

Write one sentence for the scene objective, then connect each @ reference to a concrete task. Describe the order of visible actions, the camera path, and the sound timeline. End with the visual state the shot should reach. If the brief becomes difficult to summarize, remove any asset that does not change an important creative decision.

Divide the clip into a beginning, development, and ending beat without overcrowding the duration. Introduce the subject and action quickly, reserve the middle for the main movement, and use the final moment for a clear hold, reveal, or transition. Short scenes benefit from one readable objective instead of several unrelated story events.

Describe sound cues relative to visible events: a line begins as the character turns, an impact lands when an object touches the surface, or ambience changes as the camera enters a room. Review the result with sound on and off. If timing misses, keep the visual brief stable and revise the cue language before changing references.

Choose high-quality references that agree on the key identity details, then name the features that must remain recognizable. Avoid unnecessary costume, lighting, or angle changes during the first pass. Check the subject at the beginning, midpoint, and end; refine the most visible continuity issue before expanding the action or camera movement.

Use the original brief as a shared scorecard. Review reference fidelity, action clarity, camera logic, sound timing, technical artifacts, and fit for the delivery channel. Separate must-fix issues from optional polish, record the prompt and settings, and agree on one revision priority. This keeps feedback actionable and protects useful decisions from being lost between versions.