Seven copy-paste frames for Seedance 2.5. One unbroken 30-second take, a locked identity, seven references in one world, real physics, restyled footage, directed camera and synced sound. Fill the brackets, keep the guardrails.
Create one uninterrupted 30-second shot of [SUBJECT] in [LOCATION]. Begin with [OPENING ACTION] and gradually develop into [FINAL ACTION OR ENVIRONMENT] while the camera [CAMERA MOVEMENT]. Do not use cuts, transitions, montages, resets or teleportation. Every change must happen naturally inside the same shot. Preserve the subject's identity, clothing, props, lighting direction and environment structure from the first frame to the last. Vertical 9:16 composition, realistic motion and natural pacing.
Long generations fall apart when the model is allowed to cut. The do-not line takes cutting off the table, so every change has to happen inside the shot, and the preserve line pins what the first frame established. Ask for a journey between two moments, not a list of things to show.
Use the attached image as the exact character reference. Preserve the subject's face, facial structure, skin tone, hairstyle, body proportions, clothing, accessories and distinguishing details throughout every frame and camera angle. The subject performs [ACTION] while the camera [CAMERA MOVEMENT]. Objects may pass in front of the subject and the lighting or environment may change, but the person must emerge unchanged. Do not duplicate, restyle or replace the character.
Use every attached reference according to its assigned role: [REFERENCE 1]: character identity [REFERENCE 2]: clothing and styling [REFERENCE 3]: location and architecture [REFERENCE 4]: lighting and colour [REFERENCE 5]: camera composition [REFERENCE 6]: movement and pacing [REFERENCE 7]: sound and atmosphere Combine these references into one believable, coherent visual world. Prioritise character identity first, environment structure second, action third and visual style fourth. Do not blend unrelated subjects or copy elements outside their assigned role.
Dump seven references on a model and it averages them into mush. Assigning each one a single role, then ranking the roles, tells Seedance what wins when references disagree. Identity beats environment beats action beats style. That order is why the person survives the collage.
Create a cinematic shot of [SUBJECT AND ACTION] with physically realistic movement.
Make fabric respond naturally to the subject's body, speed, wind and gravity.
Make hair follow the direction and force of movement without freezing or changing shape unnaturally.
Give water believable weight, impact, droplets, reflections and interaction with skin, clothing and surrounding surfaces.
Objects must preserve their weight, momentum and point of contact.
Avoid floating materials, rubber-like fabric, frozen hair, disappearing water or movement without a physical cause.
Use natural motion blur and believable timing.
Transform the attached video into [DESIRED VISUAL STYLE] while preserving the original performance exactly. Keep the subject's identity, facial expressions, lip movement, body movement, timing, framing and camera path unchanged. Restyle only the production design, lighting, colour palette, materials, textures, clothing treatment, background styling and image finish. The result should look as though the original performance was genuinely filmed inside [DESIRED WORLD OR PRODUCTION], not covered with a filter. Maintain temporal consistency across every frame.
The line that earns its place: "not covered with a filter." Without it you get your video with a colour wash on top. With it, Seedance rebuilds the production around your performance: lighting, materials, background, finish, while your take stays frame-accurate.
Create a [DURATION]-second shot of [SUBJECT AND ACTION]. Begin with [OPENING SHOT SIZE AND ANGLE]. Perform this camera movement: [FLY-THROUGH / ORBIT / MACRO PUSH-IN / HANDHELD TRACKING / CRANE RISE]. Give the movement a clear beginning, middle and end. Keep the subject deliberately framed throughout. Use realistic acceleration and deceleration. Preserve the subject's identity, environment and direction of movement. Avoid sudden jumps, collisions, warping, impossible lens changes or unrequested cuts. Finish on [FINAL COMPOSITION].
Create a cinematic video with precisely synchronised sound. Scene: [DESCRIBE LOCATION AND ACTION]. Include: Natural dialogue: "[INSERT DIALOGUE]" Footsteps matching the surface and movement Clothing and object sounds matching each action Environmental ambience appropriate to the location Directional sound that follows movement Subtle music in [DESCRIBE MOOD] Keep dialogue clear and naturally performed. Synchronise every sound with the visible action. Music must sit beneath the voice and environmental sounds. Do not add narration, extra dialogue or unrelated effects.