SeeDance Blog
Write Script Step Guide
Write Script Step Guide
A strong AI video starts with a clear script. Whether you are creating a product teaser, a social post, or a tiny animated story, a little planning helps turn an idea into a focused visual sequence. This guide shows you how to write a script for SeeDance Unlimited, an AI video generator powered by the SeeDance 2.5 model, with clips up to 30 seconds.
1. Choose One Clear Goal
Decide what your viewer should feel, understand, or do after watching. Short videos work best when they communicate one main idea instead of several competing messages. Write that goal in a single sentence before drafting scenes.
- Product teaser: Make a new travel mug feel like an everyday essential.
- Story clip: Show a lonely robot discovering an unexpected friend.
- Social post: Invite viewers to explore a new collection.
2. Pick a Visual Style
Choose a style that supports your message. SeeDance Unlimited offers styles like cinematic, anime, 3D, and claymation. A cinematic approach can suit dramatic reveals, while claymation can give a simple scene a playful, handmade feel. Keep your style consistent throughout the script unless a deliberate contrast is central to the idea.
3. Build a Beginning, Middle, and End
For a clip up to 30 seconds, use a compact structure: an opening hook, a central action, and a memorable finish. These timings are a planning guide, not a guarantee of exact generated pacing.
- Beginning: Introduce the subject and something worth noticing.
- Middle: Show one clear action, discovery, or change.
- End: Land on a reveal, emotional beat, or product-focused image.
4. Write What the Camera Can See
Replace abstract descriptions with visible details. Instead of “the character feels hopeful,” write “the character lifts their head as warm sunlight reaches their face.” Specify the subject, setting, action, lighting, and framing. Keep movements simple enough to follow within your chosen duration.
5. Turn the Script into a Focused Prompt
Combine your scene notes into a concise visual brief. For example: “Claymation style. A small blue robot sits alone on a park bench at sunrise. A yellow bird lands beside it. The robot slowly turns and offers one finger as a perch. Gentle camera push-in, warm light, soft handmade textures. End on the bird settling onto the robot’s hand.”
6. Review and Refine
Before generating, check that your script has one clear subject, manageable action, and a distinct ending. After reviewing the result, adjust the most important mismatch first, such as framing or movement. If you plan narration, captions, or music, prepare those separately and confirm how they will be added in your workflow. A focused script gives each revision a clear purpose.