Author AIwithMinal
AI Prompts
Seedance 2.0 Prompts
Explore Seedance 2.0 prompts for comedy scenes, character performances and cinematic action, with shot descriptions you can adapt.
Seedance 2.0 prompt library, updated daily
16:9
720p
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Prompts on this page: 21
Author Alexandra Aisling
Author Alexandra Aisling
Author Soulful Ai
Author Ejaz Bashir
Author Caden Flux
Author Ahmad Faraz
Seedance 2.0 prompt examples and writing tips
Explore original writing examples with a complete prompt, suggested setup and practical ways to adapt it. Use them as starting points and refine the result for your own project.
Short comedy scene written as ordered beats
- Complete prompt
- A bright, quiet kitchen with one adult cook and a small dog beside the counter. First, the cook proudly sets an empty plate on the counter. Next, the cook turns toward the oven while the dog looks up expectantly. Finally, the cook notices the empty plate, pauses, and exchanges a puzzled look with the dog. Keep both characters in the same positions relative to the counter. Medium-wide static camera, gentle physical comedy, no dialogue or captions.
- Why this wording helps
- First, next and finally establish a readable sequence. The humor comes from a reaction rather than multiple location changes or dialogue packed into a short clip.
- What to change
- Replace the kitchen, empty plate or reacting pet. Keep the three-beat order and a final pause for the reaction.
- Reference images and settings
- Select Seedance 2.0 in Text to Video. Use 10 seconds, 16:9 and 720p as a starting point. No reference image is required for these fictional characters.
- If the result needs work
- If the reaction happens too early, simplify the middle beat and specify that the cook notices the plate last. If the room changes, remove cuts and keep the camera static.
Reference-based character walk with stable framing
- Complete prompt
- Use the uploaded character image as the visual reference for the adult explorer's face, jacket, backpack and proportions. The explorer walks slowly from left to right along a forest path, stops beside a moss-covered stone and looks down at it. The camera stays at waist height and tracks parallel to the path. Keep the outfit and backpack unchanged, with gentle natural arm movement. Soft morning light, one continuous shot, no new characters.
- Why this wording helps
- The image defines appearance; the text defines movement and camera behavior. A single stop gives the action a clear endpoint without introducing a new scene.
- What to change
- Change the path, stopping point and time of day. Keep the reference appearance, travel direction and parallel camera movement.
- Reference images and settings
- Use Reference to Video with Seedance 2.0 and upload a clear full-body character image. Start with 5 seconds, 16:9 and 720p; allow room around the character.
- If the result needs work
- If limbs distort, use a simpler pose and slower walk. If the backpack changes, choose a reference where it is visible and remove turns away from the camera.
About Seedance 2.0 prompts
Build the scene as a short sequence: setup, action and reaction. Describe gestures and camera framing so the intended story is clear.
Using Seedance 2.0 in Collart
Keep character and location descriptions consistent across shots; mark transitions explicitly when the scene changes.
Seedance 2.0ByteDanceVideo prompts
Try nowFrequently Asked Questions
How should I structure a multi-shot prompt?+-
Separate shots into ordered beats. Give each beat one main action and reserve enough time for the reaction.
Can I use these prompts directly?+-
Yes. Treat them as starting points and refine them for your reference images, aspect ratio, and target visual result.
Collart