Make a video from text, first and last frames, or references such as images, video and audio. Clips run 4 to 30 seconds at 480p, 720p or 1080p. Try it in the generator below, with examples and only the controls that fit this model.
Seedance 2.5 is a flexible video page for briefs that may include text, first and last frames, images, videos, audio, or a combination of visual references. NENE keeps the input paths visible in one workspace and lets you choose a short or longer output from the supported controls. The model is useful for product motion, music-led concepts, reference-guided scenes, camera studies, and clips where generated audio is part of the creative direction.
The breadth of the input budget makes planning more important. A request can support up to 30 images, 10 videos, and 10 audio files in reference mode, but a large collection is not automatically a better brief. Start with the smallest coherent set, explain which source controls identity or movement, and add only what solves a visible problem. Review the completed video for timing, identity, sound, labels, and unwanted carryover from every reference.
Keep the first request small enough to review. The steps below match the controls and result states in the generator above.
Use text-to-video for a new scene, first and last frames for a defined transition, or reference mode when images, videos, or audio each contribute information. Decide which source is essential before uploading the rest. Separate a storyboard idea from a finished asset list.
State the subject, movement, camera, timing, and endpoint. If generated audio is enabled, explain whether sound should be dialogue, ambience, effects, or music-like texture. Keep the visual action coherent so the sound has a clear scene to support.
Choose 4 to 30 seconds and a visible 480p, 720p, or 1080p option, read the quote, and submit after the balance check. Watch the complete result with sound. Check timing, lips or effects, subject continuity, reference carryover, and the ending before iterating.
Choose a use case that fits the model's actual input and output. Treat each result as a reviewable draft until it passes your own quality and rights checks.
Use a short audio idea only when the sound has a role in the shot. Describe the visual event that should respond to the beat, voice, or environment. Review synchronization and unwanted noise because an enabled audio option does not guarantee a finished mix.
The reference path can carry many files, which is useful for a character sheet, a product family, a location board, or a movement study. Give each source a job and keep the core identity consistent. Do not use the maximum simply because it is available.
The supported 4 to 30 second range allows more room for a simple action to unfold. Use one continuous idea and add an endpoint. If the concept needs multiple scenes, create separate shots so each transition can be reviewed and edited.
Combine product images with a clear camera direction and a simple background when shape and material matter. Check the package face, label, reflections, and edge stability in playback. A rich reference set cannot compensate for an unclear action.
The generator is the source of truth for the current controls. Use this guide to plan a request, then confirm the exact quote before submitting.
Choose Seedance 2.5 when the brief benefits from a large multimodal reference budget, optional generated audio, or a longer short-form duration. Gemini Omni is a tighter reference-slot workflow, while Kling O3 is a stronger comparison for source-video transformation. Veo 3.1 is simpler for short frame-led shots, and MiniMax H3 is useful when the input mode itself should remain very explicit.
A Seedance review needs both a visual pass and an audio pass. First check that the subject, action, camera, and reference identity remain coherent from the opening to the selected endpoint. Then listen for timing, unwanted noise, clipped speech, or a sound cue that does not match the picture. Compare the cost of the reference inputs with the value they added before using a larger set again. For a longer clip, decide whether the idea should be split into two editable shots if continuity begins to weaken. Keep the reference list, duration, resolution, and audio decision with the export so another editor can understand what was actually requested.
Seedance 2.0 is the previous generation of the model family. It was released in February 2026 and already accepted text, image, audio, and video inputs, so many people who search for Seedance 2.0 are looking for that multimodal reference workflow. Seedance 2.5 is the newer release and is the version this page and its generator run.
In NENE Video, Seedance 2.5 offers 4 to 30 second clips, optional generated audio, and a reference path of up to 30 images, 10 videos, and 10 audio files at 480p, 720p, or 1080p. If you arrived looking for Seedance 2.0, start from the same text, frame, or reference brief here, then check timing, identity, and sound in playback. Results from the two versions are not interchangeable, so do not expect a 2.0 prompt to reproduce the same clip.
These answers describe the current NENE workflow and its review boundaries. Confirm live controls when you submit a task.
We last checked this page against the NENE generator on October 12, 2026. The generator always shows the current controls, availability and credit price before you submit.
Availability and controls can change. The live NENE workspace is the source of truth for the current inputs, duration, resolution, and credit quote.
