Keep the Scene Focused
Give the viewer one main subject or action to follow.
512credits · 5 s of video
| Length | 4 s | 5 s | 10 s | 15 s |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Credits |
At Resolution: 720p (HD)
| Model | Credits · 5 s |
|---|---|
| Seedance 2.0This page | |
| Kling V3 Pro Motion ControlKuaishou | |
| Kling V3 ProKuaishou | |
| Grok VideoxAI | |
| Grok Image-to-VideoxAI |
Start with a visual or prompt, then describe the motion and pacing you want to explore.
Use an image or written scene as a starting point for your idea.
Explain the movement, framing, and mood you want the scene to convey.
Check that the subject, action, and setting point in the same direction.
Use what you learn from a draft to make the next prompt more specific.
Give the viewer one main subject or action to follow.
Describe the point of view and framing that fit the scene you have in mind.
State who or what is moving, where it happens, and what changes during the scene.
Use a simple sequence of actions so the scene is easy to review and revise.
Start with an image when the initial look matters to you, or begin with a written scene when you are exploring an idea from scratch.
Break the idea into separate scenes and give each scene a clear purpose.
Choose the option whose controls and starting point fit the scene you want to explore.