Seedance 2.0 Text-to-Video Prompts: 12 Scripts That Actually Move
Image-to-video starts from a still. Text-to-video prompts have to invent world + motion together. These are Seedance 2.0 prompts I reuse when I don’t have a locked frame yet.
TL;DR prompt stack
subject + action + camera move + lens feel + lighting + duration vibe + constraints
Camera-first prompts
1. Slow push-in portrait
Close-up of a young woman looking off-camera, slow push-in, soft window light, subtle hair movement, cinematic 35mm feel, natural skin texture, no text
2. Orbit product hero
Matte sneaker on pedestal, gentle orbit camera, studio softbox reflections, clean commercial motion, stable product silhouette, no text
3. Crane city dawn
Futuristic city at dawn, crane shot rising over avenues, volumetric light, light traffic motion, epic but clean, no logos
Lifestyle / UGC motion
4. Handheld kitchen UGC
Creator holding skincare bottle in kitchen, handheld micro-shake, bright daylight, authentic UGC energy, face stable, no text overlay
5. Walk-and-talk street
Person walking toward camera on city sidewalk, tracking shot, golden hour, casual jacket movement, documentary commercial style
Action / drama (use sparingly)
6. Fabric spin
Dancer spins once, dress fabric flares, side tracking shot, stage spotlight, high shutter clarity, controlled motion blur
7. Rain alley push
Figure walks through neon alley in light rain, slow dolly forward, reflections on wet ground, cinematic night palette
Constraints that prevent mush
- Name the camera move explicitly
- One primary action per clip
- Avoid stacking five plot beats in 4 seconds
- Add
stable face/stable productwhen identity matters
Generate on NanoBananaTool
If you already have a hero still, switch to /blog/seedance-2-0-image-to-video-prompts and the /blog/seedance-2-0-image-to-video-tutorial.
FAQs
Text-to-video vs image-to-video?
T2V invents the frame; I2V animates a brand still.
Why does my clip ignore the camera move?
Prompt buried the move—put camera in the first clause.
How long should prompts be?
One tight paragraph beats a novel.
Can I reuse film terms?
Yes—dolly, orbit, push-in, tracking are useful.
