Directed AI video, from first idea to final beat

Seedance 2.0 AI Video Generator

Turn a clear creative direction and purposeful references into a scene that feels intentional.

Seedance 2.0 is built for the moment after the idea arrives: when you know the image, movement, or mood you want but need a concise way to direct it. Start with a written brief, then add an image, a short motion cue, or audio when it has a specific creative job. Keep the scene small, make the action readable, and use the generator below to turn that direction into a video you can review and refine.

Text-led scene directionImage, video, and audio referencesShort-form creative studies

Create a Seedance 2.0 scene

Use the mode that best matches your starting point. The form keeps the available creative controls close to the work so you can move from direction to a first result without leaving the page.

Creative proof

Use Seedance 2.0 to direct the detail that changes the scene

The strongest video directions do not ask one prompt to do every job. They separate visual identity, movement, rhythm, and story into clear signals. These short studies show three ways to make that direction useful in practice.

Scene study 01

Turn a product idea into a Seedance 2.0 launch-ready moment

Start a Seedance 2.0 product scene with the product, the setting, and the feeling the shot needs to carry. A close reference frame can establish the visual world; a concise Seedance 2.0 direction can then define the camera move, light, and final beat. This workflow is useful when a campaign needs a short hero moment before a full edit is planned.

✓Anchor the product composition with a reference image.
✓Use the prompt for camera movement, atmosphere, and pacing.
✓Keep the final shot focused on one clear product action.

Scene study 02

Give Seedance 2.0 fashion and social creative a deliberate point of view

Seedance 2.0 editorial clips work best when the brief gives every input a role. A style reference can establish wardrobe, color, and texture; a motion reference can suggest energy; the Seedance 2.0 direction can name the subject’s action and the camera’s relationship to it. The result is a more directed starting point for a social cut, mood film, or concept reel.

✓Use an image reference to establish styling and color language.
✓Describe one readable action instead of several competing events.
✓Name the lens feeling or camera movement in plain production language.

Scene study 03

Build a Seedance 2.0 character beat, not just a moving portrait

For a Seedance 2.0 character-led scene, define the person, place, action, and emotional turn. Reference material can help establish the visual identity while the Seedance 2.0 prompt supplies the moment that changes: a glance, a decision, a reveal, or a final look to camera. Keeping that arc small makes a short sequence easier to evaluate and refine.

✓Choose one subject and a single emotional change.
✓Use camera and lighting direction to support the mood.
✓End with a clear visual beat that makes the clip feel complete.

Built around real creative jobs

Six practical ways to use Seedance 2.0

Seedance 2.0 works best as a creative direction tool: give the generator a specific scene to solve, then use references only where they reduce ambiguity for that scene.

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Product launches

Create a compact Seedance 2.0 product moment for a launch concept, paid-social test, or homepage teaser. Bring a hero frame or visual reference, then direct the Seedance 2.0 product movement, setting, and camera attention with a focused written brief.

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Character-led stories

Use a Seedance 2.0 reference image to establish a character’s visual language, then write one readable Seedance 2.0 action and emotional turn. This is a practical way to explore scene ideas, intros, and short narrative beats before a larger production.

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Fashion and beauty concepts

Explore a Seedance 2.0 campaign mood with references for styling, composition, and movement. Keep the Seedance 2.0 prompt specific about pose, lighting, material, and camera behavior so the output has a deliberate editorial direction.

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Music and rhythm studies

Pair a Seedance 2.0 visual concept with an audio or rhythm reference when timing matters to the idea. Use the Seedance 2.0 direction to define the setting, performance, and camera energy without overloading one prompt with every detail.

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Motion and camera exploration

Use a short Seedance 2.0 motion reference to communicate the kind of move you want, then adapt it to a new subject or setting. Seedance 2.0 is useful for testing push-ins, tracking shots, reveals, and stylized transitions.

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Creative treatment previews

Turn a Seedance 2.0 treatment into a tangible visual conversation. A clear Seedance 2.0 prompt plus well-chosen references gives creative teams a faster way to discuss tone, pacing, art direction, and the key moment a concept needs to land.

A repeatable workflow

How to create a stronger Seedance 2.0 scene

The goal is not to write the longest possible prompt. It is to make the creative decision behind each input easy to understand and easy to adjust after the first result.

Bring the idea into focus

Begin a Seedance 2.0 scene with a clear written brief. State the subject, setting, action, camera, light, and the final moment you want the clip to reach. A concise Seedance 2.0 direction is easier to evaluate than a long list of unrelated style words.

Add only the references that have a job

Use a Seedance 2.0 image to establish a look or identity, a short video to suggest movement, and audio when rhythm or mood is central. Tell Seedance 2.0 in plain language how the references should guide the result.

Generate, review, and refine the brief

Watch the Seedance 2.0 result for the single thing you asked it to do. Keep what is working, then refine the next Seedance 2.0 pass by changing one variable at a time: the action, camera, lighting, pacing, or reference choice.

Frequently asked questions

Seedance 2.0 questions, answered

Use these practical answers to choose a starting mode, plan references, and write a more direct scene brief.

What is Seedance 2.0?

Seedance 2.0 is a MaxArt AI video workflow for turning a written direction and optional visual or audio references into a short video. Use it when you want more creative context than a text-only brief can carry.

What should I write in a Seedance 2.0 prompt?

Start with the subject and setting, then add the action, camera, lighting, mood, and final beat. For example: “close-up of a ceramicist at dawn, slow push-in, warm window light, hands shaping clay, end on a small smile.”

When should I use an image reference?

Use an image reference when the look of the subject, composition, wardrobe, color, or scene matters. In the prompt, say what the image should guide rather than assuming every visual detail needs to come from the text.

When should I use a video or audio reference?

Use a video reference when a specific movement or camera feeling is important. Use audio when the rhythm, mood, or sound-led direction matters to the creative idea. Keep each reference purposeful and describe its role in the prompt.

Can I use several references together?

Yes. A strong Seedance 2.0 workflow can combine a written brief with image, video, and audio references. Give each one a clear job—such as visual identity, movement, or rhythm—so the direction remains easy to understand.

How do I make a Seedance 2.0 result feel more cinematic?

Make one shot the priority. Describe a single action, a camera move, a lighting condition, and an emotional change. A small, specific scene often produces a more coherent result than a prompt trying to tell an entire story at once.

Start with the scene you can already see

Open the Seedance 2.0 generator, write the subject, movement, camera, and mood in one clear direction, then add references only where they help the scene become more specific. Your first result is a creative starting point—use it to decide what to sharpen next.

Create a Seedance 2.0 scene

Turn a clear creative direction and purposeful references into a scene that feels intentional.

Text-led scene directionImage, video, and audio referencesShort-form creative studies