Start with a proven video prompt
Browse real prompt structures, send one to the generator, and adapt the subject, motion, camera, and timing to your idea.
Built-in generator
Turn a prompt into your next video
Choose a library prompt or write your own, then refine the generation settings without leaving this page.
Seedance 2.5 prompt library video generator
Prompts are screened before generation. Requests involving sexual content, violence, hate, illegal activity, or rights-infringing content may be blocked.
Trending Seedance 2.5 prompts
Start with six curated examples selected from the full library for strong motion, clear visual direction, and varied creator use cases.
How to adapt a prompt
Keep the structure, replace the creative decisions
A useful example is a starting system, not a script you must copy. Preserve its motion logic while making the subject and visual direction your own.
Choose the closest use case
Start with an example built for the same job: a short film, product commercial, UGC ad, explainer, or another clear output goal.
Replace the concrete details
Swap the subject, setting, action, camera movement, light, sound, and references while keeping the prompt easy to follow.
Test one controlled variation
Change one major decision at a time so you can tell whether the new camera, pacing, or constraint improved the result.
Practical formula
Eight parts of a controllable Seedance prompt
Use only the parts your shot needs, but make each included instruction specific and compatible with the rest.
Subject
Name who or what appears, including the visual traits that must stay recognizable.
Action
Describe what changes over time: movement, gesture, interaction, or transformation.
Camera
Choose one clear shot direction such as tracking, push-in, orbit, close-up, or wide reveal.
Lighting
Define the light quality and direction that establish shape, focus, and mood.
Environment
Add the setting details that affect the shot, such as weather, surfaces, fog, or architecture.
Pacing
State whether movement should feel restrained, rhythmic, explosive, gradual, or edit-ready.
Sound
Specify dialogue, ambience, music, or cue timing only when it supports the visual sequence.
Mood
Finish with a coherent emotional read such as tense, intimate, surreal, luxurious, or calm.
Common mistakes
Remove contradictions before you generate
The strongest fix is often subtraction: make the camera, timeline, references, scene count, and audio direction agree.
Conflicting camera directions
Do not request an orbit, locked-off frame, and handheld tracking shot at the same moment. Pick the movement that serves the shot.
An unclear time range
State what happens first, next, and last instead of asking several actions to occur somewhere within an undefined clip.
An unnamed reference-image character
When a reference image contains multiple people, identify which character should act and which visual traits must remain consistent.
Too many scene changes
Limit transitions to the moments the duration can support; crowded scene lists weaken continuity and readable motion.
Audio and pacing conflict
Make dialogue, music cues, cuts, and movement follow the same rhythm instead of assigning them incompatible timing.
FAQ
Seedance 2.5 prompt questions
Practical answers for adapting, testing, and reusing prompt examples.
Related Resources
Continue from prompt research to generation
Compare finished examples, refine an idea in chat, review current pricing, or read deeper workflow guides.
Seedance Chat
Turn rough ideas into a clearer scene brief and prompt structure.
Seedance Showcase
Evaluate real outputs, style quality, and commercial fit through examples.
Seedance Pricing
Choose a plan based on output volume, iteration pace, and commercial usage.
Read Guides and Comparisons
Use tutorials, comparisons, and support content to evaluate workflows.
Create with Seedance
Choose a prompt and make it yours
Return to the generator with a useful structure, replace the details, and test one focused creative direction.