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Seedance 2
Seedance motion direction example
A polished brand direction video inspired by a visual material board, with translucent acrylic, brushed metal, lavender and cyan light, slow camera drift, stable shapes, ambient sound, no watermark. This existing Seedance example demonstrates motion direction; it is not presented as a render from the montage workflow above.
A useful montage is more than a slideshow of files. It needs a beginning, a change of pace, visual continuity, and an ending that feels earned. NanoPic's AI montage maker gives Seedance 2 your selected visual and audio references together with a written direction. The model can use those ingredients to interpret mood, rhythm, scene relationships, and camera energy. You remain the director: decide which materials matter, explain their intended order, name the title or date that should appear, and review every generated draft before publishing. The workflow is designed for fast concept creation, social recaps, event memories, product stories, and pitch material. It is not a conventional non-linear editor with a frame-accurate timeline, and it cannot guarantee that every reference will appear at a specific second.
The reference collection accepts up to 15 files in total, with separate limits of 9 images, 3 videos, and 3 audio tracks. You do not need to fill every slot. A smaller, intentional set often produces a clearer story than a folder of near-duplicates.
Use photographs, product frames, illustrations, screenshots you are allowed to process, or design references as visual anchors. Choose images that introduce the setting, reveal important details, mark a change, and provide a strong closing frame. Remove duplicates and blurry frames. If exact chronology matters, list the image subjects in the prompt in the order you want them considered.
Short clips can communicate gestures, camera movement, demonstrations, or atmosphere that still images cannot. Trim obvious dead time before uploading and select clips with compatible subjects and orientation. The model may reinterpret timing or transitions, so describe which clip contains the opening action, central highlight, or ending rather than assuming file order alone controls the edit.
Music, ambience, voice recordings, or sound references can guide tone and pacing when you have rights to use them. Explain whether an audio file should influence rhythm, atmosphere, or narrative emphasis. Generated video and audio remain probabilistic; inspect synchronization, speech, volume, and artifacts before sharing the result.
Start with a reviewable draft, give each reference a purpose, and revise one instruction at a time. The editor can be configured for free; your account's required generation credits appear before submission.
Select only material you own, created, licensed, or have permission to process. Aim for one theme and clear visual progression. For a travel recap, that might mean an establishing landscape, two portraits, detail photos, one walking clip, one reveal clip, ambient street sound, and a music reference. For a product story, it might mean packaging, texture, use, a demonstration clip, and a simple brand-safe sound bed. The upload policy allows up to 9 images, 3 videos, and 3 audio files, but quality and relevance matter more than reaching 15.
Describe the audience, purpose, mood, opening, sequence, pace, transition character, text treatment, and ending. If the video needs a title, caption, place name, date, or short message, type it directly into the prompt and place the exact wording in quotation marks. The provider contract does not expose a separate text-document array, so NanoPic does not pretend that TXT, DOCX, or caption files can be uploaded as montage materials. Keep on-screen wording brief and always verify spelling because generative video may render text imperfectly.
Choose the destination aspect ratio before generating and begin with a short 720p draft. Watch the entire result with sound. Check whether important people and products remain recognizable, whether the story has a clear arc, whether cuts feel comfortable, whether text is legible, and whether audio fits the action. Seedance 2 generation is non-deterministic: the same inputs can yield different selections, timing, transitions, or details. Revise one major direction—such as the opening, pace, or ending—and generate again only when the change has a clear purpose.
The strongest prompt gives the model a hierarchy rather than a pile of editing jargon. These directions help while keeping expectations honest about generative video.
Name the subject or reference that should establish the story, explain what changes in the middle, and describe the feeling or image that should close it. You can request chronological order, a reveal, or a return to the opening motif. The model interprets these directions; it does not expose deterministic clip bins, timecodes, or a frame-by-frame sequence lock.
Use concrete language such as slow observational cuts, rhythmic product details, gentle dissolves, restrained match cuts, a quiet push-in, or a fast vertical recap. Avoid asking for every transition style at once. A consistent instruction gives images, clips, and sound a better chance of feeling connected instead of becoming a collection of unrelated effects.
Identify people, products, colors, logos you are authorized to use, or architectural details that should remain recognizable. Ask the model not to add unrelated characters, fake endorsements, extra products, watermarks, or unreadable typography. These constraints improve direction but are not guarantees; review every frame that will represent a person or brand.
A mixed-reference workflow is most valuable when you already have meaningful material but need a fast draft that gives it shape.
Combine wide location photographs, portraits, short activity clips, and licensed music or ambience. Put city names, dates, and the intended chronology in the prompt. The result can become a social recap concept, a private memory video, or a rough direction for a later manual edit.
Use packaging frames, material close-ups, lifestyle images, demonstrations, and a brand-safe audio reference to test a launch sequence. Treat the output as a draft until product geometry, claims, text, logos, and legal requirements have been reviewed by the responsible team.
Group selected work into a concise visual progression, state the intended audience, and request a pace appropriate for a website, pitch room, or vertical social feed. Keep critical names and credits outside the generated video when exact typography and attribution are required.
A responsible montage workflow includes practical constraints before the first generation, not after a video has already been shared.
You can open the page, arrange supported references, and write a prompt without paying. A completed Seedance 2 generation consumes NanoPic credits, and the interface calculates the required amount before you submit. Cost can vary with supported duration, resolution, audio, and the active provider route. Do not assume every account receives the same promotional balance.
Do not promise a watermark-free result from this page alone. Provider output, account plan, distribution channel, or later platform processing may add visible or invisible provenance markers. Review the downloaded file and follow the disclosure rules that apply to your audience, campaign, and region.
Do not upload private footage, unlicensed music, confidential campaigns, or a person's likeness without an appropriate legal basis. Avoid deceptive impersonation, fabricated evidence, and false endorsements. The model can omit references, alter faces, change product details, misrender text, or create unexpected audio, so a human must approve the final result.
Straight answers about supported materials, prompt text, Seedance 2, pricing, and editing control.
You can add up to 15 reference assets in total: no more than 9 images, 3 video clips, and 3 audio files. The limits apply by media type as well as to the combined project, and supported file formats are shown by the uploader.
No. The current provider contract does not accept a separate array of text documents. Type titles, dates, names, captions, sequence notes, and other written direction into the prompt. Keep exact on-screen text short and verify it in the generated video.
The page targets NanoPic's reviewed Seedance 2 reference-to-video route. The displayed model, available controls, calculated credit cost, and provider behavior must stay aligned with the route active in the generator.
The editor and prompt workflow are free to open and configure. Generating a video consumes the credit amount displayed before submission. Promotional or earned credits may reduce what you need to purchase, but free access is not a promise of unlimited rendering.
Not necessarily. Generative video models interpret the whole reference set and prompt, and may emphasize, blend, transform, or omit individual materials. Name essential references and their roles clearly, then review the output instead of assuming every asset appears.
It can produce a fast concept or short montage draft, but it is not a conventional non-linear editor. There is no promise of frame-accurate cuts, fixed timecodes, deterministic sequencing, layered title controls, or a traditional editable timeline. Use a standard editor afterward when exact timing and delivery specifications matter.
You may upload supported audio references within the three-audio limit when you have permission to use them. The model may interpret audio as rhythm, ambience, speech, or creative guidance, but synchronization and reproduction are not guaranteed. Listen to the complete result before publishing.
Remove duplicates, use clear licensed material, choose one destination aspect ratio, and explain the story hierarchy. State the intended opening, important middle beat, closing frame, pace, transition character, audio role, and any short text. Review the first draft at 720p before increasing complexity.
Curate up to 9 images, 3 video clips, and 3 audio files, put titles and sequence direction in the prompt, and review the credit amount before generating your first montage draft.
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