A dragon awakens
A slow approach to a dragon painting turns a quiet gallery into a moment of fantasy.
A little idea. A moving story.
Turn text into videos with synchronized audio. Try your first short video free.
Describe the scene, movement and sounds you imagine. Your finished video will appear here.
A LITTLE INSPIRATION
See an idea become a moving scene. Press play to explore camera movement, visual transitions and synchronized sound.
A slow approach to a dragon painting turns a quiet gallery into a moment of fantasy.
A glowing cube opens a journey through space and neon streets before returning to the desk.
These 10- and 6-second examples show different model outputs. This free generator creates 4-second videos at 480p.
Write a prompt describing the scene, movement and sounds you imagine.
Choose an aspect ratio, complete verification and generate your free short video.
Keep this tab open, then preview and save your finished clip.
MEET THE MODEL
Seedance 2.0 Mini is a lightweight video generation model in the ByteDance Seedance family. It turns written scene descriptions into short videos and can generate accompanying audio. Mini is positioned as a lower-cost option for exploring ideas and refining prompts before producing a final piece.
On Wan2.Video, you can try it directly in your browser: describe a subject, an action and a setting, choose a frame shape, then generate a short clip. No editing timeline or account setup is needed. This page focuses on text-to-video creation.
Use the prompt to direct the subject, surroundings, lighting and camera. A single clear moment gives a short clip a useful focus: a slow product reveal, a character turning toward the camera, or leaves moving in the wind.
Synchronized audio can include dialogue, ambient sound effects and music. Describe the sound you want alongside the visual action, or turn audio off when you plan to add your own soundtrack. Generated speech and timing can vary.
Keep the subject consistent and change one detail between attempts, such as camera distance or lighting. Comparing a close-up with a wide shot makes it easier to decide which direction suits your project.
Sketch a short opening moment for a reel or vertical post. Start with one visible action and choose 9:16 for a portrait composition. Treat the result as a clip to review or build into a longer edit.
Explore a product setting, a lighting treatment or a camera move before organizing a shoot. Describe the object clearly, and inspect the generated details, lettering and proportions before using a result in a campaign.
Try an establishing shot, a character entrance or a quiet environmental moment. A four-second clip is useful for evaluating the feeling of one scene; save longer dialogue and multi-scene stories for a broader editing workflow.
Build your prompt around one shot. Add concrete visual and sound details instead of a long list of unrelated instructions.
Name the main subject, say what it does, and place it somewhere specific. “A fox walks along a misty forest path” gives the scene a clear starting point.
Choose a camera direction such as a slow push-in or a static close-up. Then add a lighting cue and a mood. Avoid asking for several cuts and competing camera moves in one short clip.
With audio enabled, mention the sounds you want to hear. Put spoken words in quotation marks and keep them brief enough for four seconds. Review the output to check pronunciation and timing.
A ceramic cup rests on a wooden table beside a rainy window. Steam rises as the camera slowly moves closer. Soft morning light, a calm mood, gentle rain against the glass, no music.
A generated clip is an interpretation of your prompt. Character details, object shapes, text and audio timing may differ from what you imagined. Review the result, simplify any unclear instruction, and refine one part of the prompt for your next attempt. Free requests share service capacity and may wait before generation begins; refreshing restores your existing request.
Describe a scene to make a 4-second, 480p video. Include dialogue, music or ambient sound in your prompt and enable synchronized audio. Results depend on the model.
No sign-up is required. Free requests depend on the daily service budget and available capacity. You can submit more requests while capacity is available, with progressively longer waits.
Requests 1–3 each wait 3 minutes; requests 4–10 each wait 5 minutes; request 11 onward waits 10 minutes. Counts are shared with the Wan free generator, using the highest total across your browser, IP and network. Model generation takes additional time.
Prompts are used to generate your video and encrypted while waiting. Results are not published in a public gallery. Save your video within 24 hours.