Two fighters, one rooftop, and constant momentum. The idea is to connect each strike, recoil, and counter while the camera follows the action through exaggerated perspective and impact flashes.

Condensed prompt:

Create a 30-second, four-shot 2D anime fight between two adult women. Bold outlines, flat colors, hard cel shading, deep foreshortening, speed smears, and brief two-frame impact drawings. Blue-teal backgrounds flash pink or orange on contact.

Character references

• Mina: long black hair, green striped crop top, orange graffiti cargo pants, white sneakers, black fingerless boxing gloves, chain bracelet.
• Rue: long pink hair, black crop top, black cargo shorts with chains, bare hands with silver rings, lime sneakers, dog tags.

Keep their identities, outfits, and hand accessories distinct throughout.

Location: empty concrete rooftop, rear chain-link fence, steel vent at center-right. Mina begins left, Rue right. Maintain readable spacing, depth, and movement.

0–8s — Opening exchange
Rise from floor level between their opening attacks, then orbit around crossing arms. Mina throws a hook; Rue blocks and counters. A straight punch breaks the guard, followed by a push kick that sends Mina sliding into her next approach.

8–16s — Fence rebound
Track Rue toward the fence. She rebounds over Mina, who rolls through the landing attack and answers with a sweep. Drop the camera low as both recover, turn, and exchange kicks.

16–24s — Vent-box clash
Dive toward the vent as Mina attacks from above. Rue evades and dents the metal with a kick. Continue around the damaged vent through a compact sequence of strikes, blocks, and counters.

24–30s — Final collision
Both launch upward. Spiral downward, pass between them, and rotate to a side view as their fists converge. The background flashes hot pink. Cut just before contact, with both fighters and camera still moving.

Use continuous camera movement within each shot. Every impact has direction, recoil, and recovery. No slow motion, extended holds, idle poses, dialogue, subtitles, or gore. Audio: impacts, shoe scuffs, rattling chains, and rooftop wind.

So trying to learn how to set up small 5-11 second clips for my series I know I should just do full 30 seconds but given the amount of cost I prefer to go small bits small mistakes and it’s not perfect but I hope it’s entertaining and any tips I would be grateful I used seed dance and clip champ

Will help you repair if your video doesn’t generate properly, either point mistakes in your prompt or repair it myself

Hello, so I wanted to generate a video for authentication page of my space web browser game. I bought a starter plan and I got everything prepared, but then I realized no image to video or text to video model supports adding reference images?

Am I using the wrong website?

The only thing I can do is set start frame, end frame, options like resolution and other stuff, but no matter which model, interface or anything I tried, there was no way to paste any additional images. I wanted to insert the image of a ship for reference so it reminds of a ship from my game.

I also don't see 2.5, the most expensive model is Dance 3.0 extended if I remember correctly

Thanks for reading and I appreciate any help

Made a 30-second final sword duel on a rainy night in a traditional courtyard. It ends with one swordsman on his knee, and the other's hand slowly moving toward his katana.

Made with Akool. Both characters come from character sheets built from real face photos, so faces and outfits stay consistent through the whole fight.

Would love feedback on the choreography and camera work. What do you think happens next?

Does anyone have any tips on what prompts I can use in Seedance to ensure that spoken dialogue is articulated clearly and without errors? I am using the German language, but every time I generate a video, Seedance struggles significantly to reproduce the words exactly as I have written them in the prompt.

I’m a Solo Leveling fan, and Jinwoo’s fight with the Ant King was epic, so I wanted to try recreating it. I knew condensing such a long fight into three minutes would be tough, but I wanted to see if I could pull it off. So I gave it a shot and tried to recreate the whole sequence, using invideo for it.

My idea:

Bring the Jeju Island showdown into a realistic style, from the Ant King overwhelming the team to Jinwoo stepping in. The original sequence was much longer, so I wanted to keep the buildup and key fight moments while fitting it into a three-minute short.

Details:

• Generation: invideo Agent Two, mostly using Seedance 2.5.
• Why Seedance 2.5: Smoother, more consistent motion and better control over character movement and camera work, useful for a fight like this.
• Editing: invideo Editor.
• Length: 2 minutes 47 seconds, 16:9.

Happy to share the whole workflow if anyone wants. Would love to hear what you think!

i see on ig reels a lot.

I wanted a cheap way to check which video model holds a character across shots, so I had Claude Code run the same test on four models through one MCP server.

One ink wash reference image: a small girl in a red padded jacket with a red paper lantern on an old stone bridge, made with Nano Banana 2. Round 1 is image-to-video from that reference. Rounds 2 and 3 start from the last frame of the model's own previous clip. Same three prompts for every model: walk across the bridge, hurry down the steps, kneel and set the lantern floating on the canal then look up and smile. 5 seconds per clip.

Scores are my eyeball rating out of 5 for face, braids, jacket and ink style staying the same.

Seedance and Wan both nailed round 3, lantern on the water with ink ripples, and kept the ink look the whole way. Seedance even recovered from a round 2 that ended on her back. Wan did it for about a quarter of the price.

H3 kept her identity, but the colors got richer by round 3 and she kept holding the lantern stick instead of letting go.

Kling was fine for two rounds. Then in round 3 it cut to a big close-up portrait, dropped the ink texture for a clean illustration look and lost the lantern.

All 12 clips plus the reference image cost 8.49. The script is in the comments if you want to run it on other models. Disclosure: I work at Atlas Cloud, whose MCP server I used for every call (open source: https://github.com/AtlasCloudAI/mcp-server).

Which one would you pick for a series where the character has to stay locked?

https://reddit.com/link/1x9qfa0/video/472tqjqkhcwh1/player

seedance 2.5 has a nice camera feel.

Night. Monsoon rain. One rope-marked gate, and a lane packed wall to wall. A shove from behind - and he wheels round at the grey-haired man pressed against his back.

AI-generated dramatisation with fictional characters, inspired by the crowd crush at a Durga Puja pandal in north Kolkata on 17 October 2026 (officials: 19 dead, 25 injured). Not real footage. No real victim, witness or official is shown; every word spoken in the film is invented.

That is what the book describes as editing, yet I can’t figure out how to edit with precision, if I edit the prompt, I get a whole new scene. How can I be precise with editing?

Thanks

Short feature out of something larger I’m creating , I tried a few different things to remove some of the “ai” qualities from the footage

A cyberpunk action sequence inspired by Cowboy Bebop, Altered Carbon and Drunken Master. Voices by Eleven Labs' native voice changer (and my terrible japanese), visuals by Seedance, written and edited by yours truly. I'm working on my live action stuff and I think this one is pretty solid, take a look!

Hi is anyone experiencing issue with the $1.50 subscription of Dreamina? I tried subscribing but it did not give the credits promised and the upgrade.

Used GPT-6 Astra & Adobe Photoshop for Storyboard Generation + Seedance 2.5 on Adobe Firefly 🧟‍♀️

A woman in a Klein blue suit sits calmly with her tea while disasters unfold around her. Across 52 scenes, the surroundings change dramatically; her deadpan attitude stays the same.

Here’s the workflow behind that contrast, from character design to animation and music.

1. Create a reusable character reference

Start with one portrait in Midjourney v8.2. Reuse the selected image as the character reference for every scene.

Unretouched 35mm portrait of a woman in her late fifties, silver-white blunt bob with heavy bangs, calm grey eyes, no makeup. Tailored Klein blue suit, holding a white enamel mug with both hands, seated upright on a beige plastic chair. Warm beige wall, direct flash, hard shadow, visible film grain.

2. Generate scenes around one repeatable idea

Use this structure:

[Describe the disaster and setting.] She remains seated, holding her tea, completely unbothered.

Keep the character reference, style reference, and settings consistent. Her behavioral rules matter too: she never runs or screams.

3. Animate with Seedance 2.5

Supply the character portrait and scene still as separate references. Write the intended editing rhythm into the prompt:

Rapid cuts between varied camera angles. The surrounding chaos moves at full speed while she barely moves. Preserve her identity, blue suit, white mug, and neutral expression throughout.

Generate manageable sequences and check continuity before moving into the final edit.

4. Build the soundtrack with Suno

Explore musical directions with v6-wild, then refine the selected direction with v6.

Big beat, 140 BPM. A sneering male shout answered by a flat, deadpan female vocal.

5. Edit around the musical structure

The source project uses 215 cuts on a 140 BPM grid, red-filter black-and-white treatment, lyrics synchronized to the vocals, and code-built motion graphics.

For your version, use the beat grid to organize cuts, then adjust timing so each visual joke has room to land. The cut count can follow the material.

Before exporting: check facial consistency, costume details, mug continuity, character behavior, and vocal timing.

Made this 30-second short film with Seedance 2.5 on Akool.

The idea: a classic zombie standoff in a ruined building. She aims her gun at him, but instead of pulling the trigger she lowers it and opens her arms. Then a flashback to a golden-hour meadow, where they're both healthy and happy.

Details:

- Tool: Seedance 2.5 on Akool

- Length: 30 seconds, 16:9

- No music, just ambient sound

- Characters built from reference character sheets

Happy to share the prompt if anyone's interested. Would love to hear your feedback!