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Latest ModelSeedance 2.5 Long Video Prompt Structure
Learn seedance 2.5 long video prompt structure with a source-grounded Seedance 2.5 workflow.
seedance 2.5 long video prompt structure helps organize a longer prompt arranged from global setup to ordered plot sections. Start with a written video prompt and any selected references, then give the sequence a visible order that a viewer can follow. The guide gives prompt structures for 30-second and longer video work, emphasizing a global setup, reference roles, story order, visible actions, camera direction, dialogue or sound, and end conditions.
Project focus
Treat a longer prompt arranged from global setup to ordered plot sections as the decision that shapes this piece. Establish the main subject and setting before the first change, then describe the next visible action in plain language. Place camera direction beside the action it supports, so a close detail, wider reveal, or change of viewpoint arrives when the story needs it.
A filmmaker can start with the world and cast before writing the scenes. A brand can identify the product and use environment before the narrative unfolds. An animator can set character roles before the action changes.
A useful creation path
- Start with the overall setting and the role of each reference.
- Write the story in visible sections with action and camera language.
- End by restating the elements that should continue through the full sequence.
Review the finished sequence
Read the project from the first image through the closing beat. The viewer should be able to identify the subject, setting, and purpose of every action. Keep the details that make a longer prompt arranged from global setup to ordered plot sections useful, and let later shots develop from the decisions set in the opening section.
Frequently asked questions
What belongs in a longer video prompt?
The guide describes global parameters, reference roles, a one-sentence overview, specific plot sections, and a global end supplement.
How should a 30-second story be written?
Use a clear global setting, ordered shot beats, visible actions, camera direction, and sound or dialogue where relevant.
What should the final prompt section do?
Restate the visual conditions that should remain present through the sequence.
Open the Seedance 2.5 experience on ArtArch and start the project with your selected visual direction.
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