Example brief
An original orange-and-white cat watches dust move through a sunbeam in a quiet living room, locked medium shot, slow tail movement, warm afternoon light, preserve the cat's markings, no text or branded objects.
Seedance how-to keyword
To try Seedance 2.0 responsibly, first confirm current account access and pricing, then start with one short original prompt or one permitted reference instead of a large untested batch.
A user searching "try seedance 2.0" is usually trying to use Seedance rather than compare brands. The page should therefore answer the practical sequence: mode selection, input preparation, prompt structure, review, and iteration.
Adapt this original briefing structure to your own permitted source material and creative direction.
An original orange-and-white cat watches dust move through a sunbeam in a quiet living room, locked medium shot, slow tail movement, warm afternoon light, preserve the cat's markings, no text or branded objects.
Use text-to-video for a new scene, image-to-video when a still image defines the look, and video-to-video when an existing clip should guide motion or framing.
Add references that carry real creative constraints: subject identity, composition, environment, motion, audio mood, or style direction.
Describe subject, setting, action, camera movement, lighting, duration expectations, and any restrictions in a direct order.
Pick the creation mode that matches your available input, then write a concise prompt that describes the subject, motion, camera treatment, and desired output.
Yes, text-to-video can start from a written brief. Reference media becomes useful when you need stronger control over subject, composition, or motion.