Seedance V2

What is Seedance V2?

Seedance V2 is the latest generation of the Seedance video model family on Oakgen — the video counterpart to the Seedream image models. V2 builds on the original Seedance release with stronger motion coherence, improved physics simulation, and native audio generation, so clips ship with synchronized ambient sound and effects instead of being delivered silent. One of the headline additions in V2 is better multi-shot capability, meaning a single generation can span multiple camera angles or beats with more continuity than first-generation models typically managed. Seedance sits alongside Kling and Hailuo as one of the frontier video model families on Oakgen, and it carries an unusually strong instinct for short-form vertical video pacing.

Why Seedance V2 is popular

• Native audio generation — Seedance V2 produces motion-synced sound effects and ambient audio as part of the same generation, so clips come out finished rather than silent.
• Advanced physics simulation — object interactions, liquids, cloth, and contact behavior hold together in a way that reads as real-world dynamics instead of morphed frames.
• Multi-shot sequencing is a V2 differentiator — a single generation can carry continuity across camera changes and beats better than most first-generation video models.
• Strong instincts for short-form vertical video pacing, which makes the model a natural fit for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts deliverables generated on Oakgen.
• Part of the broader Seedream and Seedance ecosystem on Oakgen, so the aesthetic language and prompt behavior carry over cleanly between the image and video sides.

When to use Seedance V2

• You want a clip that ships with synchronized audio — ambient sound, motion-triggered effects, or environmental cues — without a separate sound-design pass.
• The shot involves physical interactions — pouring, falling, collisions, fluids — where motion has to read as physically plausible rather than pasted-together frames.
• You need more than a single continuous take — multi-shot continuity lets a generation cover an establishing beat and a reaction beat in one output.
• You're producing short-form vertical content for TikTok, Reels, or Shorts where Seedance's motion dynamics tend to feel native to the platform.
• You want a frontier video model you can compare with Kling and Hailuo to pick the shot that best fits the brief.

How to use Seedance V2

1. 1

   Describe the scene or upload reference

   Write a prompt for text-to-video, upload an image for image-to-video, or supply a reference clip for video-to-video. Be specific about subject, motion, camera movement, and environment.

2. 2

   Set duration, aspect ratio and style

   Pick vertical 9:16 for TikTok and Reels, 16:9 for YouTube, or square for Instagram feed. Choose duration — most models output 5–10 seconds per clip, some up to 30.

3. 3

   Generate and preview

   Hit generate. Most video models take 30–90 seconds to render. You'll get a watermark-free output that you can preview inline before downloading.

4. 4

   Refine, stitch, or extend

   Use Oakgen's video upscaler for higher resolution, stitch clips together for longer content, or add AI-generated music and voiceover to produce a complete short-form video.

Tips for better results

• Describe the motion explicitly — 'camera slowly pushes in', 'subject walks forward', 'leaves scatter as they run'. Motion cues are how you control the animation.
• Cinematic vocabulary works: 'dolly shot', 'rack focus', 'slow motion', 'overhead', 'handheld'. Models are trained on film descriptions and respond to the jargon.
• Keep the scene single-focus. Multi-subject action sequences are the hardest thing for AI video models — simplify and the output will be more reliable.
• Short prompts over long ones. 20–60 words gives the model enough to work with without diluting the key details.
• Match your aspect ratio to the platform. 9:16 for TikTok/Reels/Shorts, 16:9 for YouTube and landscape, 1:1 for Instagram feed.
• For image-to-video, supply a high-resolution starting image. Blurry or low-res inputs produce noticeably worse video output.
• If the first generation has artifacts, re-run with the same seed and a slightly different prompt. Small prompt changes often fix issues without starting from scratch.

Popular use cases

Seedance V2 vs other motion-transfer tools

vs Veo 3.1

Veo 3.1 is an external comparison point with strong prompt adherence and native audio. Seedance tends to feel more physics-driven and short-form-native — the right Oakgen pick when the generation leans on physical interactions, vertical pacing, or multi-beat continuity rather than spoken dialogue.

vs Kling V3 Pro

Kling V3 Pro is the right call on Oakgen for character-driven workflows where you're animating a specific person to a reference performance. Seedance V2 is the broader, physics-first generalist for text-to-video and multi-shot scenes with native audio — pick it when the shot is about environment, motion, and sound rather than a tightly choreographed character.

vs Runway Gen-3

Editor-driven video products wrap generation inside a timeline UI. Seedance V2 on Oakgen leans harder into physics simulation and ships with native audio out of the box, and inside the platform it slots into a broader pipeline with the upscaler, music generator, and image tools so you can build the full workflow without switching apps.

Frequently asked questions

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Tutorials and guides