Plan a short ad scene, generate a draft, and review the motion.
Seedance 2.5
Red teapot: an actual generated example
A small red ceramic teapot on a cream table, subtle steam drifting upward, fixed camera, soft daylight, no lettering.
Seedance 2.5 gives FluxKlein users a way to explore product motion, visual hooks, and short scene progression before committing to a finished campaign. Start from text, an image-led composition, or relevant references. Decide what the audience should notice first and what should remain visible at the end. The goal is a useful draft, not a promise of a publication-ready advertisement from any prompt. Our red teapot preview is an actual four-second Seedance 2.5 output at 480p, useful for checking restrained motion. It does not demonstrate every resolution, reference mode, or complex product scenario.
Use only the information needed to communicate the subject, motion, and intended finish.
Use text-to-video when you are exploring a scene that does not yet have an approved frame. Define the hero subject, action, setting, and camera behavior in that order. Distinguish fictional product concepts from real SKU representation, and avoid treating invented packaging or generated claims as approved campaign facts.
Use image-to-video when an approved visual should guide the opening frame. Describe motion separately from appearance so the prompt does not accidentally request a redesign. A compatible last frame can guide the ending. Review geometry and details across the full clip; visual guidance is not a guarantee of exact preservation.
Reference-to-video can use up to 9 images within the displayed upload constraints. Explain which image establishes the subject, composition, or visual style, then describe movement and optional sound in the prompt. A small, well-chosen set is easier to review than conflicting sources. Check that the team has permission to upload and reuse every image.
Keep the first draft focused on a single decision and preserve a clear record of the brief.
Write what should happen in the first moment, how the main action develops, and what the final frame should communicate. Decide the target placement and aspect ratio before submitting. For a product concept, list details reviewers must inspect, such as silhouette, reflections, legibility, and the space needed for an end card.
Back to generator
Start with the page's 480p, 4-second, 16:9 default and audio switched off. Review the live credit estimate. If the motion and composition work, choose 720p or 1080p and a longer duration up to 30 seconds as needed. Higher resolution does not repair a confused brief or an inaccurate product shape.
Back to generatorWatch the output at normal speed and inspect important frames individually. Check object consistency, unplanned cuts, background changes, and room for campaign copy. When sound is enabled, listen for unwanted music, dialogue, or timing problems. Add verified titles and offers in a separate editor, and keep the prompt and settings with the approved draft.
Back to generatorAdapt these written concepts to your own brief. They are not additional verified example clips.
Prompt: A fictional unbranded ceramic cup on a cream surface, soft light slowly moves across the glaze, fixed three-quarter camera, gentle reflection changes, hold the cup clearly in the final frame, no lettering. The concept isolates material and light instead of adding a rotating camera and several competing actions.
Prompt: One folded linen napkin on a pale tabletop, a light breeze lifts one corner and lets it settle, fixed overhead camera, main object in the left half, quiet empty space on the right, no text. Use a short silent draft to check whether the motion reads before adding a real headline in the edit.
Prompt: A small unbranded desk lamp in a quiet workspace; begin in soft daylight, the lamp gradually glows as the room darkens, a nearby leaf moves gently, finish with a steady hold on the lamp, no cuts or text. Choose duration to match the progression and inspect whether the object changes as the light shifts.
Generated motion can support decisions at several stages of a content pipeline.
Explore lighting, motion, or camera distance to help stakeholders choose a direction. Compare drafts against the same brief and note what each one demonstrates. Do not interpret a generated scene as proof that a real product can perform the depicted action or that a physical shot is straightforward to produce.
Use a short scene to communicate mood or material around a fictional concept. For a real product, review every important visible detail against approved assets. Labels, quantities, proportions, and performance claims require separate verification before a clip is used on a store page or in advertising.
Create a focused hook, atmospheric insert, or closing hold for a larger edit. Choose framing for the intended channel and leave room for captions and interface overlays. Check sound-off readability, the transition into surrounding footage, and the actual last frame before treating the clip as an interchangeable campaign component.
Evaluate the available inputs and review effort, not only the most impressive frame.
A four-second draft can answer whether the object and motion direction work. A longer scene is appropriate when an action needs setup and resolution. More duration also means more opportunities for drift and more review time. Expand after the concept is understood rather than using the maximum length by default.
Compare Seedance 2.5 with Wan 3.0, Kling O3, or MiniMax H3 through the video model hub using a consistent subject and motion brief. Record the selected inputs, duration, resolution, and displayed estimate. A fair comparison considers usable motion and revision needs, not a universal quality ranking.
This generator creates a new video from the chosen inputs. It is not a timeline editor or a region-level correction tool for an existing clip. If a finished advertisement needs an exact logo replacement, a verified subtitle, or a small controlled change, use an appropriate editing workflow.
Plan the inputs, review budget, and editor handoff for a short campaign scene.
Seedance 2.5 supports 4–30 seconds at 480p, 720p, or 1080p in this workspace. The initial settings are 4 seconds and 480p. There is no 4K option on this page.
Yes. Select a frame-led or reference-led workflow and follow the upload limits. Reference-to-video allows up to 9 images. Explain each image's purpose, describe movement and optional sound in the prompt, and review real product details throughout the resulting clip.
Yes, generated audio is optional. It starts off so the first draft can focus on motion. Enable it for a sound-led idea and inspect the result; dialogue, music, and timing may still need adjustment or replacement before delivery.
Yes. It was generated with Seedance 2.5 using the displayed prompt at 480p for four seconds with audio disabled. It is a simple motion example, not evidence of every setting or a guarantee of campaign-ready results.
Check the credit estimate before each submission, begin with the shortest useful draft, and change one major variable per attempt. Higher resolution and longer duration can change the estimate. Record successful settings so the team does not repeat an already answered test.
No. There are no region-edit controls on this page. Inspect the generated clip, verify product and rights requirements, and add approved copy, legal text, and precise brand elements in your normal editing process before publishing.
This page defaults to Seedance 2.5. Confirm the exact name in the visible selector before submitting. Reference uploads on this page are image-only; video and audio file uploads are not provided. If you switch models, the selected model and current controls determine the workflow and estimate shown.
Start small, inspect the complete clip, and keep the settings that answer the production question. Build the final campaign around reviewed output.
