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Create Prompts AI Video Generation
Create Prompts AI Video Generation
A great AI video starts with a clear idea—and a prompt that makes that idea visible. With SeeDance Unlimited, you can use the SeeDance 2.5 model to create clips up to 30 seconds in styles such as cinematic, anime, 3D, and claymation. The key is to describe not just what appears on screen, but what happens, how the camera sees it, and how the scene should feel.
Build Your Prompt Around One Clear Scene
Start with a subject, an action, and a setting. “A cyclist rides through a quiet coastal village at sunrise” gives the model a stronger direction than “a beautiful travel video.” For short clips, one focused moment is usually easier to communicate than a complicated story with multiple locations and characters.
Then add details that matter to the result. Describe clothing, textures, weather, or background elements when they support your idea. Avoid piling on unrelated adjectives that compete for attention.
Use a Simple Prompt Framework
Organize your instructions in a consistent order so they are easy to revise:
- Subject: Who or what is the main focus?
- Action: What movement or change should happen?
- Setting: Where and when does the scene take place?
- Style: Choose cinematic, anime, 3D, claymation, or another visual direction.
- Camera: Describe framing and movement, such as a close-up or slow tracking shot.
- Lighting and mood: Specify soft morning light, dramatic shadows, or a playful atmosphere.
- Pacing: Explain whether the action should feel calm, energetic, or suspenseful.
Turn a Basic Idea Into a Stronger Prompt
A basic prompt might read: “A robot in a garden.” A more useful version is: “A small, rounded robot carefully waters bright flowers in a rooftop garden. Stylized 3D animation, soft pastel colors, warm morning light. Medium shot with a slow camera push-in as the robot tilts the watering can. Gentle, cheerful mood.”
This version establishes a visible action, a coherent aesthetic, and a manageable camera move. It also gives the clip a natural focal point without requiring several scene changes.
Match the Action to the Clip Length
For a brief clip, choose one action: a character turning, a product rotating, or waves reaching the shore. For a longer clip, up to 30 seconds, describe a simple progression with a beginning and an ending. Keep the sequence realistic for the available time rather than squeezing an entire storyline into one prompt.
Refine One Detail at a Time
Review each result and identify the biggest mismatch. Is the framing too wide? Is the action unclear? Does the style feel inconsistent? Adjust that instruction first. Small, deliberate revisions make it easier to learn what improves your SeeDance Unlimited prompts and build a repeatable creative workflow.