Seedance Lite AI Video Generator
Create high-quality fantasy video clips with consistent motion and strong character fidelity.
Key Features
Text‑to‑Video and Image‑to‑Video generation
Smooth motion with controllable camera movement
Good subject consistency across frames
Prompting guide and docs linked for best practices
Great for RPG cutscenes, reels, and concept clips
Prompting Tips for Seedance Lite (T2V & I2V)
- Step 1
Start with the scene
Summarize setting, subject, mood, and action in one sentence.
- Step 2
Add camera and motion
Specify movement (slow dolly, pan, tilt) and shot type (close‑up, medium, wide).
- Step 3
Keep duration concise
Begin with 5–10s clips to maintain motion quality and narrative clarity.
- Step 4
Use reference frames (I2V)
Provide a still image to lock composition, subject identity, and palette, then describe the motion.
Example Prompts
Text‑to‑Video: medium shot of an elven ranger walking through misty pines at dawn, slow dolly forward, soft golden backlight, calm mood, cinematic color grade, 8s
Text‑to‑Video: cozy tavern interior, bartender pours ale, gentle camera pan left, warm lantern light, shallow depth of field, 6s
Image‑to‑Video: use reference portrait of a knight; subtle head turn and blink, soft window light, barely perceptible camera push‑in, natural color, 5s
Image‑to‑Video: city rooftop at night reference; wind moves cape, neon reflections on wet tiles, slow tilt up to reveal skyline, moody blue‑teal grade, 7s
💡 Click the copy button to use these prompts in your own generations
Model Capabilities for Seedance Lite
Strengths & Limitations
Strengths
- Consistent subjects with natural motion
- Clear control over camera movement
- Works well for fantasy and cinematic shorts
Limitations
- Long clips may reduce motion coherence
- Complex multi‑subject action may need iteration
About Seedance Lite
Seedance Lite enables both text‑to‑video and image‑to‑video workflows. Use it to craft short cinematic beats—character moments, environmental reveals, and soft camera moves—with strong identity preservation and a straightforward prompting style.
When to Choose Seedance Lite
Choose Seedance when you want quick, cinematic clips for RPG cutscenes, reels, and mood videos. For fine‑grained per‑frame edits, finish in a video editor after generation.
Docs & Guide
See the prompting guide and API docs linked above for detailed parameters, recommended settings, and resolution options.
Seedance Lite vs Other Video Models
Seedance Pro
- Pro targets higher‑quality outputs; Lite focuses on speed and budget.
- Use Pro for polished finals; Lite for rapid concepting and reels.
- Both support T2V/I2V with controllable camera language.
- Identity consistency is strong on both with good references.
- Start with Lite drafts, finish with Pro where needed.
Kling 2.5 Turbo Pro
- Kling emphasizes cinematic camera choreography and temporal stability.
- Seedance Lite emphasizes quick dance/gesture‑friendly motion and speed.
- For hero/product shots, Kling; for quick motion clips, Seedance Lite.
- Both render strong verticals when framed intentionally.
- Pick by camera craft vs. speed/cost.
Wan 2.5
- Wan 2.5 provides one‑pass A/V sync and multilingual prompts.
- Seedance Lite suits music‑timed motion clips with simple VO added in post.
- For voice‑led explainers, Wan 2.5; for motion snippets, Seedance Lite.
- Both work well at 5–10s durations.
- Choose by audio needs and editorial pipeline.
Luma Dream Machine
- Luma is cinematic/physics‑rich; Seedance Lite is fast and gesture‑friendly.
- For textured hero visuals, Luma; for quick reels, Seedance Lite.
- Both support I2V with clean references.
- Iterate short drafts on both; finalize per art direction.
- Pick by polish vs. iteration speed.
Veo 3
- Veo offers native audio generation; Seedance Lite expects separate audio.
- For complete AV clips from one prompt, Veo; for quick visual motion, Seedance Lite.
- Both deliver strong 1080p; consider budget and audio needs.
- Use Seedance Lite for motion inserts; Veo for VO‑led pieces.
- Combine in edits for best of both.