Turn an original character reference or anime prompt into a moving scene. Use the Seedance 2.5 anime workflow to direct action, camera movement, atmosphere, and sound from one creative brief.
Upload up to 30 images. Refer to them as @Image1, @Image2, and so on in your prompt.
Generate synchronized audio with the video
Preview video - Generate your own video above
An original first-frame illustration becomes a rain-soaked action sequence with two distinct adult fighters, changing camera movement, environmental motion, and synchronized sound.
This page pairs the existing Seedance 2.5 video task with an anime-focused starting point. You can begin from text, an opening frame, or visual references, then describe the motion and shot progression you want. It targets original anime and broader animation workflows without promising an exact copy of a named studio, artist, or franchise style.
A useful anime video prompt gives the model concrete visual anchors and a simple progression through the shot.
Name the defining hair, clothing, proportions, props, and expressions that should remain recognizable while the character moves.
Specify framing, camera height, tracking direction, transitions, and the final composition instead of relying on a broad cinematic label.
Connect the main action to hair, fabric, weather, particles, reflections, or impact effects so the scene feels active.
Describe linework, shading, palette, lighting, and mood in your own terms rather than requesting a protected franchise or living artist.
Place elements at multiple distances and explain how they move relative to the camera to create readable parallax.
Change one variable at a time—such as pacing, camera path, or ending pose—so each new result is easier to evaluate.
Move from a clear visual premise to a reviewable anime clip in four focused steps.
Use visual references for recurring designs, a first frame for a fixed opening composition, or text when you want wider visual exploration.
Define the original subject, setting, visual treatment, action beats, camera movement, and any sound cues in concrete language.
Review the available duration, aspect ratio, resolution, and audio controls in the generator before submitting.
Check identity, anatomy, motion, timing, and the final frame, then revise the reference or the most important prompt instruction.
Use the workflow for original animated concepts where motion, staging, and character readability matter.
Explore a scene's blocking, camera path, rhythm, and ending composition before developing a longer sequence.
Create short entrances, reactions, transformations, or dialogue beats around an original character reference.
Plan readable attacks, evasions, impact moments, and recovery poses while keeping the scene non-graphic.
Coordinate character performance, lighting changes, camera motion, and abstract effects around a musical idea.
Test original animated product reveals, title-free social clips, and visual campaign directions.
Go beyond anime with cel-shaded, graphic, painterly, or mixed-media directions described through original visual traits.
Practical guidance on prompts, references, style boundaries, and reviewing generated animation.
Include the original character and setting, a clear action sequence, camera direction, secondary motion, lighting, audio cues if needed, and the final composition. Prioritize a few concrete instructions over a long list of style adjectives.
Yes. The generator on this page includes visual-reference and first-frame workflows. Use references you have the right to use, and choose images with clear characters, silhouettes, and scene depth.
Anime is the page's focused visual use case, while animation is the wider category. You can describe original cel-shaded, graphic, painterly, or mixed-media looks without limiting the prompt to anime conventions.
This page does not promise exact style replication. Describe original visual traits such as line quality, color palette, shading, lighting, and motion, and avoid asking for protected characters or a living artist's signature style.
Start from a clean reference and repeat only the essential identity anchors in the prompt: hair, costume, silhouette, key colors, props, and facial traits. Results can vary, so review each output before reuse.
Check faces, hands, costume details, prop continuity, body mechanics, camera movement, timing, background stability, sound, and whether the final frame remains clear.
Bring an original character, scene, or animation idea to the generator and direct the movement one beat at a time.
