Showcases

Seedance 2.0 Scene Storyboard: Translating Text into First and Last Frame Shots

Using Seedance 2.0's first-frame/last-frame capability, this demonstrates the storyboard concept of "from text to image": first, two reference images lock in the opening and closing compositions of the same scene, then a text prompt drives the camera to complete a coherent movement between these two frames, with native audio synchronization enabled. The first frame is set as an empty old industrial corridor at dawn, and the last frame is set as a glowing door at the end of the same corridor; the movement, exposure changes, and atmospheric transitions in between are all left to the model to generate. This type of use is suitable for early-stage concept previews, storyboard testing for commercials and short films, and narrative segments that require character/scene consistency: creators can use images to precisely define the frames at both ends of a shot, then use text to describe the camera movement and pacing, thereby combining controllability with generative freedom. The work is genuinely generated by the author's Seedance 2.0 pipeline, with parameters of 16:9, 1080p, 10 seconds, audio enabled, and the last frame output for chaining into the next shot.

Style Storyboard · Cinematic · Sci-Fi

Model Seedance 2.0

Reference inputs

last_frame_url
first_frame_url

Try it yourself

Prompt

Try this model

Cinematic single-shot long take, at dawn, filmed inside a long-abandoned industrial corridor. The camera starts from a low-angle steady dolly position, looking down the depth of the corridor, then slowly pushes forward with a subtle handheld floating feel; dust particles drift in the cold blue window light, and the light gradually warms as the camera approaches a glowing door at the far end. Shallow depth of field, anamorphic lens flare, volumetric fog, frame-level smooth motion, consistent architectural structure and lighting logic between the start and end frames, an atmospheric ambient hum with distant metallic echoes, 10 seconds, 16:9.

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