Showcases

Reference-Video-Driven One-Shot Scene Storyboard

Use a live-action/previs reference video to constrain camera movement and compositional rhythm, then rewrite it into conceptual storyboard frames with text descriptions, demonstrating the Seedance 2.5 reference-to-video transformation path from text to image. Project structure: an 8-second reference clip (handheld push-in, low-angle corridor camera move) serves as @video1; the prompt references it in order and restates subject, lighting, and atmosphere; output at 1080p, 16:9, with synchronized audio-video generation enabled, yielding a conceptual shot usable for pitching. Use cases: directors and art departments quickly validating camera movement and tone using live-action blocking before formal shooting; advertising storyboards converting existing footage into stylized concept clips; reproducing shots that require a consistent visual language within a series.

Style Storyboard · Reference-driven · One-Take

Model Seedance 2.5

Reference inputs

reference_video_urls

Try it yourself

Prompt

Try this model

Reference only the camera language and rhythm of @video1: retain the low-angle handheld tracking dolly following through the corridor, the slight shake, and the gradually accelerating rhythm. Replace the subject with a lonely courier wearing a translucent raincoat, walking toward a row of glowing vending machines at night. Wet concrete reflections, cool cyan practical light mixed with warm sodium light spill, thin volumetric fog, shallow depth of field. Maintain a continuous single-shot composition with no cuts; when the courier stops and the screen light falls across his face, the camera settles accordingly. Cinematic, restrained, grounded physical motion.

Copy the full prompt and adapt it for your own generation.