Sample

Abstract luminous frame dissolving into controlled motion ribbons for Seedance 2.0

AI motion landingProduction-ready outputs

Build controlled motion with Seedance 2.0 prompts, references, and first-to-last frame direction.

Use Seedance 2.0 when motion needs structure: guide the scene with reference media, define frame intent, direct camera movement, and create polished clips for ads, teasers, and social cutdowns.

Start with Seedance 2.0

Seedance 2.0 motion ideas for teasers, cutdowns, insert shots, and repeatable loops.

Abstract product silhouette unfolding into a controlled motion arc for Seedance 2.0

Still to motion

First-frame product motion

Start from a still and generate controlled movement that keeps the product readable for a campaign edit.

Luminous circular motion trail looping above reflective water for launch teasers

Teaser loops

Launch teaser loops

Turn reference visuals into short repeatable motion for social, event, storefront, and pre-roll placements.

Translucent motion forms orbiting one source shape for reference-driven motion tests

Reference tests

Reference-to-motion experiments

Explore several motion treatments around one visual identity without losing the source direction or frame intent.

Cutdown inserts

Social cutdown inserts

Create compact visual beats that can sit between product shots, captions, offers, and end cards.

Motion workflow

Guide Seedance 2.0 motion with a frame-aware, camera-aware brief.

Choose a prompt, source image, or first-and-last-frame direction for the scene.

Tune duration, ratio, camera movement, and reference guidance for the clip.

Generate stable motion options that can become teasers, inserts, or cutdowns.

Text to videoImage to videoFrame controlReference motionAudio-ready cutsCamera-controlled clips

Frame-guided motion

Shape the start and ending intent so the clip follows a clearer path than a loose prompt alone.

Reference-driven scene consistency

Use source media to steer character, product, environment, lighting, and visual continuity across the generated motion.

Short-form production control

Create compact motion assets with practical camera direction for launch teasers, paid social, storefront loops, and campaign cutdowns.

Motion direction guide

Plan the motion path before you ask for the clip.

Seedance 2.0 is strongest when the prompt describes motion as an edit decision. Start with the purpose: a launch teaser, a product reveal, a transition insert, a looping storefront asset, or a short paid-social beat. Then define the subject, starting frame, ending frame, camera move, speed, lighting, and aspect ratio so the generated clip has structure instead of wandering through a scene.

Source images and references are useful when visual continuity matters. A product still can guide shape, packaging, and material; a mood frame can guide color and lighting; a first-and-last-frame pair can make the motion easier to cut into a timeline. Tell the model which details are locked and which details can move, especially when the clip needs space for captions, price copy, or an end card.

Short-form assets need a clean rhythm. For social and audio-ready edits, brief a motion path that can land on a beat, loop without a jarring jump, or sit between product shots. Review whether the subject remains readable on a phone, whether the ending frame is usable, and whether the clip can support captions, music, voiceover, or a fast cutdown without losing the core visual idea.

When a prompt creates promising motion but the edit still feels loose, tighten the brief around one control at a time. Adjust the start frame, ending pose, camera speed, subject distance, or background movement instead of rewriting the whole idea. This keeps the next version comparable and makes it easier to choose a final clip for a timeline.

For production reviews, judge the output by editability. A useful clip has a clear entry point, a readable middle action, and an ending frame that can cut to the next asset. Keep versions that solve timing, camera, or product-readability problems, even when another version looks more dramatic in isolation.

Real motion problems Seedance 2.0 can solve.

Use it when a prompt alone is not enough and the clip needs reference media, frame intent, camera direction, or short-form production structure.

Still to motion

The still frame is strong, but the campaign needs controlled motion.

Use Seedance 2.0 to move from a still into a short clip that keeps the product, framing, and mood intact.

Creative team planning first and last frame beats around a storyboard table

Frame guidance

The teaser needs a beginning and ending beat, not a loose motion guess.

Guide the clip with first-and-last-frame intent so the generated motion has a clearer path for editing and pacing.

Social marketing team planning repeatable campaign loops with physical crop cards

Social loops

The social team needs repeatable loops and inserts around one visual identity.

Create compact motion options that can sit between product shots, captions, end cards, and paid social edits.

Questions before generating motion with Seedance 2.0?

Short answers for frame control, references, short-form clips, and campaign-ready motion outputs.

Should I use References or First/last frame mode?Use References when you want images or videos to guide product shape, character identity, lighting, environment, or general motion style. Use First/last frame when the clip needs a planned starting image and optional ending image. In First/last frame mode, the first frame is required and only images are accepted.What source media can I upload?In References mode, Seedance 2.0 supports images and videos in this composer, up to 9 images and 3 videos. In First/last frame mode, it supports up to 2 images: a required first frame and an optional last frame.What duration, ratio, and resolution can I choose?The current Seedance 2.0 controls support 4 to 15 second clips, 480p, 720p, and 1080p output, plus 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 16:9, 9:16, 21:9, and adaptive aspect ratios.Does Seedance 2.0 generate audio?The composer includes a Generate Audio control for Seedance 2.0, and requests are sent with audio generation enabled by default unless that control changes. Even so, review the output before using it in an edit, especially when timing captions, music, or voiceover.What is Seedance 2.0 best for?Use it for controlled short-form motion: product reveals, teaser loops, first-frame animation, social cutdowns, reference-guided clips, and insert shots. It is a video model, so choose an image model when you only need a still asset.What should I put in the prompt?Describe the subject, action, camera movement, speed, lighting, start frame, ending beat, and where the clip will be used. A prompt like a slow product push-in for a 9:16 paid social opener is easier to control than a broad request for a cinematic video.

Abstract luminous motion landscape used as the Seedance 2.0 call to action background

Turn the frame note into a clip worth cutting.

Open the composer, shape the motion path, and keep the result ready for teasers, inserts, loops, and cutdowns.

Open Seedance 2.0