I have been collecting working Seedance 2.0 prompts, and one thing keeps showing up:
Good video prompts are not just descriptive. They are structured.
We published the collection here:
https://github.com/EvoLinkAI/awesome-seedance-2.0-prompts
It has 160+ curated Seedance 2.0 prompt cases across product ads, POV shots, cinematic scenes, camera motion, first-frame control, fantasy, action, and reference-driven workflows.
This is the template I would use when writing new prompts.
The template
Intent:
What should this clip communicate?
Scene:
Where does it happen? What should the environment feel like?
Subject:
Who or what is the main focus? What must stay consistent?
Camera:
Where does the camera start? How does it move? Are cuts allowed?
Timeline:
0-2s: ...
2-5s: ...
5-8s: ...
Style:
Lighting, color, lens feel, genre, texture.
Constraints:
What should not happen?
The most useful blocks are usually Camera, Timeline, and Constraints.
Why this helps
A prompt like this:
A man running through a city at night, cinematic, dramatic, realistic, fast camera.
can work, but it leaves too much open.
The model has to guess:
- whether the camera follows from behind or from the side;
- whether the shot cuts;
- whether the man should stay visually consistent;
- how fast the camera should move;
- what should happen at the end.
For video, those guesses matter.
Example: action shot
Intent:
Create an 8-second continuous chase shot.
Scene:
Crowded old market street at dusk, warm lamps, narrow alleys, moving pedestrians.
Subject:
One young protagonist sprinting through the crowd. Keep the same outfit and silhouette throughout.
Camera:
Handheld tracking shot from behind, then side tracking, then a forward push as the character looks back.
Timeline:
0-2s: camera follows closely behind.
2-5s: side tracking as the character dodges pedestrians.
5-8s: push forward as the character glances back.
Style:
Cinematic thriller energy, readable motion, natural crowd ambience.
Constraints:
No cuts, no face morphing, no outfit change, no chaotic motion blur.
The trick is to stop writing one big paragraph and start writing a small shot plan.
Example: product ad
Intent:
Create a premium product hero shot.
Scene:
Dark reflective studio surface, subtle haze, controlled highlights.
Subject:
One luxury watch. Preserve the watch face, metal edges, proportions, and logo placement.
Camera:
Start with an extreme close-up on the dial, then slowly orbit right.
Timeline:
0-2s: close-up on dial and polished metal.
2-5s: slow orbit reveals the silhouette.
5-8s: centered hero frame.
Style:
Premium commercial lighting, crisp reflections, cinematic contrast.
Constraints:
No logo distortion, no extra text, no shape change, no abrupt cuts.
For products, "what not to change" is often more important than "make it beautiful."
How I use the repo
I would use the GitHub repo as a reference library:
- Pick a category close to your target output.
- Study the structure, not just the words.
- Start with short clips.
- Keep camera movement simple.
- Save prompt formats that produce stable results.
- Turn the best ones into templates.
The full open-source collection is here:
https://github.com/EvoLinkAI/awesome-seedance-2.0-prompts
The visual prompt page is here:
If you have a prompt format that works well for Seedance 2.0, especially for product videos or character consistency, PRs are welcome.

Top comments (0)