Shot
Start with the shot type or framing, such as a wide establishing shot or a close-up.
AI text to video generator
Turn a written scene into a video with Seedance 2.5. Describe what should happen, choose your settings, and preview the result.
AI text to video generator
Describe a scene in your own words, choose the look and sound you want, and create a video with Seedance 2.5.
Create a video in four steps
Name the subject, visible action, setting and the moment where the shot should end.
Choose the duration, aspect ratio, resolution and audio option for your clip.
Sign in, review the estimated credits, and start generating.
Watch the result, check the motion and audio, then download your clip.
Choose the options that fit your scene before you generate.
| Setting | Available options |
|---|---|
| Model | Seedance 2.5 |
| Operation | Text to video / generate |
| Duration | 4–30 seconds or Auto |
| Aspect ratio | 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4, 9:16, 21:9 |
| Resolution | 480p or 720p |
| Audio | Optional generated audio control |
| Output | MP4 or MOV |
Use concrete, visible language. A strong prompt gives the model a subject, an action, a camera decision and a setting; add style or sound only when it changes the shot.
Start with the shot type or framing, such as a wide establishing shot or a close-up.
Name the main subject and only the visual details that must appear in the clip.
Use one readable action or a short sequence with a clear beginning and end.
Say how the camera moves, where it starts, and where it settles.
Add location, time of day, lighting and the environmental motion that supports the scene.
Use a restrained visual treatment, such as documentary or cinematic lighting, instead of stacking adjectives.
AI text to video prompt examples
Prompt starter · product video
Close-up product shot of a ceramic coffee cup on a stone table, morning light travels across the glaze, slow camera push-in, steam rises gently, quiet natural room tone, no visible text.
Prompt starter · 9:16 composition
Vertical street-style clip at a rainy night market, a cyclist passes through reflected neon, handheld camera follows for one smooth move, wet pavement glints, keep the subject centered and readable.
Prompt starter · camera movement
Wide cinematic shot of a lone hiker crossing a red valley at sunrise, the camera tracks from a distant ridge toward the trail, wind moves the grass, warm light grows as the hiker reaches the foreground.
Prompt starter · environment
Documentary shot of a monarch butterfly lifting from a wildflower, shallow depth of field, the camera gently follows upward, leaves move in a light breeze, natural daylight and restrained motion.
Prompt starter · beginning to end
A courier enters a quiet apartment hallway, notices a warm light under one door, walks closer as the camera follows behind, the door opens into bright afternoon light, end on the courier's reaction.
Prompt starter · audio direction
Medium shot of a small sailboat turning through calm blue water, the camera pans with the turn, the sail tightens in the wind, soft waves and a distant gull create a natural sound bed, no music.
Choose a use case where a written scene is enough to define the first frame. When an approved image is essential, use the separate image-to-video workflow.
Describe a product moment, a camera move and the audience-facing feeling before producing a final edit.
Test short vertical or square scene directions with an explicit subject and a single readable action.
Show how a product behaves in a controlled scene, then review labels, hands and physical interactions before publishing.
Explore a camera path, environment or transition before committing time to a production shoot.
Generated video is probabilistic. Make one change at a time so you can tell which part of the prompt improved the result.
Replace broad adjectives with one visible action and a camera move. Add the timing or endpoint instead of adding more style words.
Reduce competing subjects, simplify the action, keep the shot shorter, and avoid requiring tiny identity details to remain perfect.
Do not depend on generated lettering for a final asset. Add readable text in an editor after reviewing the generated motion.
Check your prompt, settings and credit balance. If a task stays pending, wait for it to finish or try again later.
Text to video is best when the scene is still an idea. Start from an image when composition, product shape or character appearance is already approved.
Upload one authorized image and describe the motion you want to see.
See the estimated credits for your selected settings before you generate.