Workflow guide

Text to Video

A useful prompt gives the model a subject, an action, a setting and a camera intention. Keep the first attempt focused enough that you can diagnose the next change.

Create with Text to video

Open Workspace with this model or workflow selected. Adjust settings, add your media, and create in one place.

Start Creating

Start with the shot, not a bag of adjectives

Write who or what is visible, what changes during the clip, where the action occurs and how the camera observes it. Put must-have details before atmosphere and finish with only the visual constraints that matter.

Subject: the visible person, object or environment.
Action: one clear change that can happen within the chosen duration.
Camera: framing, movement or viewpoint.
Light and texture: details that support the story instead of replacing it.

Match the model to timing and framing

Wan 2.5 offers 5 or 10 seconds and includes square framing. Wan 2.6 adds a 15-second option for text work. Wan 2.7 accepts 2–15 seconds and a broader aspect-ratio set. WAN3 extends text-led output to 2–30 seconds when the scene needs a longer opening, action and ending.

Use a prompt blueprint you can revise

Write one sentence for the subject and action, one for the environment and camera, and one for the continuity constraints. For example: a ceramic robot crosses a rain-soaked market; the camera tracks at waist height; keep the blue glaze, warm shop light and measured walking pace consistent. This structure makes the next revision specific instead of random.

Review the final quote in Workspace

Carry the prompt into the studio, choose the model, duration, resolution and aspect ratio, then review the credit cost before generating. For the first pass, use only enough duration and quality to test the shot; increase either after the motion and framing work.