Fonction ProSeedance 2.0 is ByteDance’s video model for short clips from text, stills, and reference uploads. Steer motion with a video ref, lock a face with a photo, and sync sound to picture when the tool you use supports it.
12Résolution
Durée
3Watch how a reference clip can carry the motion before you upload your own files in the hero tool above.
Starter prompts for product ads, portraits, and street scenes. Copy the structure—not every word.
Soft daylight on her skin as she applies serum. Camera drifts closer, face and bottle stay the same.
A skincare bottle on a clean vanity, soft daylight, slow push-in camera, dewy highlights on glass, keep label shape and color stable.
She ties her shoe on a rooftop under soft overcast sky. Clean sneaker shape, face stays sharp.
She ties a clean sneaker on a rooftop, soft overcast daylight, slow lifestyle reveal, keep the shoe shape and face stable.
Cool overcast light on a black-sand beach. Wind in his hair, camera drifts closer, face and shirt stay the same.
A portrait subject stands on a black-sand beach in cool overcast light, wind in hair, slow push-in camera, natural skin tones, keep the face and outfit stable.
He sprints through a neon alley in the rain. Camera tracks backward, teal jacket stays bright, cyan reflections streak on wet ground.
He sprints through a neon alley in the rain, teal track jacket, camera tracking backward, puddle reflections, keep jacket color and silhouette consistent.
A slow spin in a pastel meadow, ivory dress and petals in the air. Camera circles once, face and outfit stay the same.
A subject spins in a wildflower meadow in soft daylight, ivory dress flowing, petals in the air, camera circles once, keep face and dress stable.
She walks her golden retriever down a rain-glossed street. Cool café lights reflect on wet pavement, camera tracks beside them.
A woman walks a golden retriever on a rainlit city street, cool café reflections, camera tracking beside them, keep coat color and dog breed stable.
Most people treat Seedance like text-in, video-out. It works better when you give each upload a job: this photo is the face, this clip is the move, this track sets the rhythm.
One run can combine a written scene with uploads—faces from photos, movement from video, timing from audio. Say what each file is for so the model does not guess.
Seedance can generate footsteps, room tone, and dialogue along with the video. Note what you want heard in the prompt, then check export settings in your app.
Reference stills help faces, outfits, and product labels stay readable while the scene moves. Say plainly what must not change between frames.
Upload a reference clip when you need complex choreography, handheld energy, or cinematic camera paths without writing every beat in text.
Need to lengthen a clip, splice two takes, or swap a character in one section? Some Seedance apps support that—check yours before you promise a full edit timeline.
When a concept spans multiple beats, write a shot list—opening, action, payoff—and note what must carry over between shots. Check how many scenes your app allows per run.
Pick Seedance 2.0 when your clip needs more than a one-line prompt—reference files, copied camera moves, sound cues, or several shots that share the same look.
Start from a written scene or animate a still frame when the subject, pose, product, or first-frame composition should guide the clip.
When text alone is not enough, upload photos, motion clips, and audio—then say what each file controls before you generate.
Use character or reference inputs when identity, outfit, product shape, or brand styling must stay readable while the scene moves.
Write dialogue, ambience, and music cues when sound matters—name what should be heard before you generate.
Pick vertical, square, or wide ratios before generating so Seedance composes for Reels, Shorts, feeds, or cinematic previews.
When a concept spans multiple beats, map shot order and consistency targets early—faces, wardrobe, lighting—before you hit generate.
Compare Seedance 1.0, 1.5 Pro, and 2.0 on reference inputs, clip length, resolution, audio, multi-shot editing, and motion—so you can pick the right version for your brief.
| Features | Seedance 1.0 | Seedance 1.5 Pro | Seedance 2.0 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reference inputs | Text and still images | Text and still images; sharper motion from uploads | Text, image, video, and audio references |
| Max clip length | ~5 s | Up to 10 s | Up to 15 s |
| Max resolution | Up to 720p | Up to 1080p | Up to 2K |
| Native audio | — | Optional | Yes |
| Multi-shot clips | Single-clip prompts | Single clip, longer runs | Multi-scene shot lists |
| Motion & camera | Prompt-led action and camera notes | Smoother portrait and product motion from a still | Reference video for choreography and camera paths |
| Edit & extend | Regenerate when a segment fails | Clip extension | Extend, merge, or swap a character in a section |
| Best for | Quick social drafts | Portrait and product image-to-video | Reference-led ads with synced sound |
| When to pick | You need a fast one-shot clip | Uploaded stills must stay sharp in motion | You need video references, built-in audio, or multi-scene continuity |
Use VidMage to turn a Seedance video idea into a clear brief: choose the input, describe the shot, add camera or audio notes when needed, generate the video, then refine the parts that drift.
Use text when you want a new scene. Use an image or character reference when the subject, pose, style, or first frame matters.
Add the action, camera movement, mood, lighting, style, aspect ratio, and any details that should stay consistent.
Generate the first clip, review what changed, then adjust the prompt, reference, motion, or style until the result matches the scene.
Good fit for anyone shipping short video with references—social posts, product shots, ad tests, or rough cuts before a bigger edit.
Turn quick ideas into vertical video concepts for TikTok, Reels, Shorts, effect trends, and mute-first caption edits.
Create product clips, launch visuals, ad concepts, and seasonal scenes with clear framing for 9:16, 1:1, or 16:9 campaign edits.
Explore alternate hero shots, campaign beats, product moments, social cuts, and reference-led variants before production starts.
Prototype action beats, camera movement, lighting ideas, transitions, and stylized shots before committing to a larger edit.
Test visual systems, mood, product styling, reference frames, camera language, and subject consistency before choosing the final direction.
Prepare explainers, demonstrations, scenario clips, and visual examples where the viewer needs to understand motion or cause and effect.
Describe the shot or upload a starting frame. Note how it should move, then hit Generate when you're ready.
