Question 1

How do I create my first video?

Accepted Answer

Simply sign up for an account, navigate to the Dashboard, and click 'Create New Video'. Choose your AI model (Veo 3, Runway, Kling, or others), enter your text prompt describing the video you want, select your preferences (aspect ratio, duration, scenes), and click Generate. Your video will be ready in minutes!

→ Ready to start? Go to New Campaign

Question 2

Do you offer a free trial or free tier?

Accepted Answer

Yes! We offer a free tier with 120 credits to help you get started. That's enough for 4 Veo 3.1 Lite videos (30 credits each). Sign up to start creating.

→ See all plans on the Pricing page

Question 3

What do I need to know before starting?

Accepted Answer

Before creating your first video, familiarise yourself with writing effective prompts. Be specific and descriptive. Start with simpler videos to understand the models, then experiment with longer durations and advanced features. Check out our template library for inspiration and examples.

→ Browse Templates for inspiration

Question 4

Which regions is ClipStudios.AI available in?

Accepted Answer

ClipStudios.AI is currently available in the European Union and United Kingdom. We're working on expanding to additional regions soon. If you're outside these regions, you can join our waitlist to be notified when we launch in your area.

Question 5

How do I write an effective prompt?

Accepted Answer

Be specific and descriptive. Include details about the scene, action, lighting, camera movement, and mood. For example, instead of 'a dog running', try 'a golden retriever running through a sunlit meadow at sunset, slow motion, cinematic lighting'. The more detail you provide, the better the result.

Question 6

What should I include in my prompt?

Accepted Answer

A good prompt typically includes: Subject (what or who is in the scene), Action (what is happening), Setting (where it takes place), Style (cinematic, documentary, animated, realistic), Lighting (natural, dramatic, soft), Camera Movement (pan, zoom, static, dolly, tracking), Mood (energetic, calm, mysterious, dramatic), and Time of Day (morning, sunset, night if relevant).

Question 7

What should I avoid in prompts?

Accepted Answer

Avoid vague descriptions, conflicting instructions, and overly complex scenes with too many elements. Keep prompts focused on one main action or subject. Also, avoid requesting specific celebrities, copyrighted characters, or content that violates our content guidelines.

Question 8

How do I prompt for Google Veo 3 (Fast & Quality)?

Accepted Answer

Veo 3 excels at cinematic descriptions and explicit camera directions. Use vivid, sensory language to paint a picture of your imaginary world.

Key techniques: Use evocative, sensory language describing light, texture, and atmosphere. Include explicit camera movements like 'pan from left to right', 'slow dolly forward', 'aerial shot with zoom out'.

Add detailed environmental context about weather, terrain, and time of day.

For Veo 3.1 with native audio, use quotes for dialogue: '"This must be the key," he murmured'. Describe sound design, including dialogue, sound effects, and ambient noise. Use colour grading terms like 'saturated colours', 'high contrast', 'warm tones'.

Example: 'Wide-angle shot of a professional chef expertly flipping vegetables in a wok with flames rising, modern restaurant kitchen with stainless steel surfaces, camera slowly dollies forward, dramatic side lighting creating strong shadows, cinematic food photography style, shallow depth of field'.

Question 9

How do I prompt for Google Veo 3.1 with audio?

Accepted Answer

For Veo 3.1's native audio generation:

Place dialogue in quotes. Specify SFX tied to visible actions and timing ('door slam, on cut'). Use concrete ambience descriptions (rain hiss, crosswalk beep). Add music role and level instructions ('duck under dialogue'). Keep each scene to 4-8 seconds with 1-2 primary actions.

Question 10

How do I prompt for Kling AI (2.1 & 2.5 Turbo)?

Accepted Answer

Kling excels at dynamic action scenes and maintains superior temporal consistency. Focus on motion and physics understanding.

Key techniques: Clear subject and action with straightforward specifics. Motion descriptions using dynamic action verbs. Physics-aware prompts describing real-world physics. Temporal markers like 'initially... then... finally'. Focal point control with 'focus on' or 'centred on'. Depth layering describing foreground, midground, and background. Camera movement specifics including speed ('slow dolly', 'rapid pan'). Use professional cinematography terms like '35mm film', 'lens flares', 'shallow depth of field'.

Optimal structure: [Shot type] of [subject] [action/movement], [environment/setting], [camera movement], [lighting/mood], [style/aesthetic].

Example: 'Medium shot of a skateboarder executing a perfect kickflip across concrete steps, urban park with graffiti walls, camera tracks from left to right following the action, golden hour lighting creating warm tones and hard shadows, cinematic street photography style, real-time motion capture quality'.

Question 11

How do I prompt for Hailuo AI?

Accepted Answer

Hailuo possesses top-tier facial expression capabilities. It generates diverse and vivid expressions based on emotion-related prompts and precisely controls expression intensity.

Key techniques: Emotion-driven language including emotional descriptors like 'tense atmosphere', 'dreamlike quality', 'chaotic energy', 'serene mood', 'melancholic feeling'. Facial expression specifics describing micro-expressions and emotional nuances. Character intentions explaining what the character is thinking or feeling. Expression transitions like 'smooth transition from shock to joy'. Intensity control from 'subtle sadness' to 'overwhelming grief'. Close-up framing for best character-focused results.

Example: 'Close-up of elderly man looking at old photographs, melancholic mood, soft window light creating gentle shadows, shallow focus on his contemplative expression, camera drifts slowly right, bittersweet nostalgia, detailed facial emotion capturing years of memory'.

Pro Tip: Hailuo works exceptionally well for emotional storytelling and advertisement content where character expression drives the narrative.

Question 12

How do I prompt for Runway Gen 3 (& Gen 4)?

Accepted Answer

Runway is an integrated creative suite with advanced camera control features, especially good at detailed object transformations and style changes within shots.

Key techniques: Pair camera control values with detailed text prompts for intentional results. Include scene context descriptions to help the model understand transformations. Add subject motion descriptions explaining how objects should move. Specify end scene descriptions showing what the final result should look like. Use style references mentioning visual inspirations (e.g., 'inspired by Blade Runner'). Include shot type precision with camera angles and movements.

Example: 'A warrior raises his sword as the camera zooms out, revealing a dragon approaching over the mountains, dramatic evening lighting with orange and purple tones, cinematic action sequence, slow-motion sword elevation'.

Use Runway when you need precise control over specific elements within a shot or want to stylise existing footage.

Question 13

How do I prompt for Wan 2.5 / Wan 2.2 A14B Turbo?

Accepted Answer

Wan excels with detailed character rendering and fine-tuned facial expressions. Use dynamic action verbs and specific character details.

Key techniques: Dynamic action verbs describing movement and behaviour. Character appearance details specifying age, clothing, key characteristics. Environmental context with time of day, weather, atmosphere. Cinematic terminology like 'dolly shot', 'bokeh', 'three-point lighting'. Sequential actions breaking complex actions into clear steps. Temporal connectors using 'then', 'next', 'afterwards' for multi-action sequences. Audio synchronisation describing how movement should sync with music or sound.

Example: 'Woman in professional attire entering a modern cafe, walks to counter with confident stride, orders coffee while engaging warmly with barista, cinematic lighting with soft golden window light, camera follows in smooth tracking shot, urban contemporary aesthetic'.

Question 14

How do I prompt for ByteDance Seedance 1.0?

Accepted Answer

Seedance 1.0 stands out for precision instruction following and handling complex narratives within a single prompt.

Key techniques: Multi-shot capability describing multiple shots and transitions in one prompt. Narrative continuity specifying how shots connect and flow. Dialogue and interaction using natural language for character conversations. Shot transitions describing match cuts, cutaways, reverse shots. Character consistency maintaining description of same characters across shots. Emotional tone setting the overall mood from start to finish. Visual continuity describing lighting and colour consistency across scenes.

Example: 'Shot 1: Wide establishing shot of coffee shop exterior in morning light. Shot 2: Cut to a close-up of hands making espresso with steam rising. Shot 3: Reverse shot of customer smiling as they receive the cup, warm golden lighting throughout, cohesive warm colour grading, short narrative sequence about connection'.

Pro Tip: Seedance's multi-shot generation is ideal for creating complete scenes in one generation rather than stitching multiple clips together.

Question 15

How do I prompt for Kling VIDEO 3.0?

Accepted Answer

Kling VIDEO 3.0 is built for native audio, stronger subject consistency (including element references), multi-shot narratives, and flexible duration up to 15 seconds.

Multi-Shot: Turn Multi-Shot on and describe scene coverage, shot types, and dialogue — the model plans transitions. For precise control, use Custom Multi-Shot and label shots ('Shot 1 … Shot 2 …') with duration per shot.

Image-to-Video + elements: Bind a subject to keep look and voice stable; if a voice is already bound to the element, do not set tone again in the prompt.

Native audio: Assign lines clearly per character ('Character (tone): "…"'). Video 3.0 handles three or more speakers better than 2.6. Five languages (Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish) plus dialects and accents when tagged in the prompt.

Text in frame: Ask for readable signage, captions, or product lettering when needed.

Long clips: Use time markers for beats across 3–15 seconds.

Official guide: https://kling.ai/quickstart/klingai-video-3-model-user-guide

Question 16

How do I use Kling VIDEO 2.6 Motion Control?

Accepted Answer

VIDEO 2.6 Motion Control applies motion from a reference video (upload or Motion Library) to your character image. Add a prompt to control background, scene details, and (with the right orientation mode) camera.

Workflow: Add motion to mimic → add character image (match proportions to the video for best results) → choose Character Orientation Matches Video (default) or Character Orientation Matches Image → enter your prompt → generate.

Defaults: *Matches Video* — movement, expressions, camera, and orientation follow the motion clip; the prompt fills in other scene information. *Matches Image* — movement and expressions follow the motion clip; body orientation follows the image; you can drive camera movement via prompt (e.g. zoom in/out, camera up/down, fixed).

Good inputs: Match full-body vs half-body between image and motion; use motion with broad range, moderate speed, minimal displacement; single continuous motion clip (no cuts or camera moves in the reference); 3–30s uploads, resolution within Kling's limits.

If output is shorter than your upload (complex or very fast motion), credits may still apply — see the Kling 2.6 Motion Control FAQ.

Documentation: https://kling.ai/quickstart/motion-control-user-guide

Question 17

How do I use Kling VIDEO 3.0 Motion Control?

Accepted Answer

Motion Control drives one character in your reference image using motion from an uploaded video or a pick from the motion library — you get controlled body motion and facial performance.

VIDEO 3.0 improves on 2.6 with stronger facial consistency across angles, expressions, and longer takes.

Workflow: Upload the motion source and character image → use Bind Facial Element to Enhance Facial Consistency (create or bind an element). Element binding only applies when character orientation matches video orientation.

Reference assets: The element library uses facial information only — not outfit, hair, makeup, or props. Use clear face close-ups that match the look you want. For difficult expression or head-turn accuracy, follow Kling's reference sets (front/sides, neutral/smile, etc.) or upload a short video for richer facial data.

Prompt: Describe lighting, shot type, mood, and how the performance should feel; identity and motion source are largely established by uploads and binding.

Official guide: https://kling.ai/quickstart/motion-control-user-guide

Question 18

Do different models require different prompting styles?

Accepted Answer

Yes! While all models understand natural language prompts, they respond better to certain styles:

Veo 3: Specialises in cinematic detail & realism with focus on camera directions and sensory language (50-80 words).

Kling: Specialises in action & motion physics with dynamic verbs and physics descriptions (40-70 words).

Kling VIDEO 3.0: Multi-shot and long-form (3–15s) prompts with native audio, element binding, and optional timed beats — see the Kling 3.0 FAQ and official guide.

Kling VIDEO 2.6 / 3.0 Motion Control: Prompt for scene, background, and camera (especially in *Matches Image* mode on 2.6); motion quality depends on reference video and image matching — see the Motion Control user guide.

Hailuo: Specialises in character expressions with emotions, facial details, and intentions (40-60 words).

Runway: Specialises in stylisation & editing with style references and specific changes (50-80 words).

Wan 2.5: Specialises in character rendering with character details and sequential actions (50-70 words).

Seedance: Specialises in multi-shot narratives with scene structure and transitions (100-150 words).

Question 19

Can I use reference images with my prompts?

Accepted Answer

Yes! Image-to-video generation lets you upload a reference image and describe how you want it to animate. This is great for:

• Maintaining visual consistency using the same character across multiple videos
• Animating existing artwork bringing product photos or concept art to life
• Preserving composition keeping original framing while adding motion
• Controlling first frame locking in the starting image for consistent output

Image-to-Video Prompt Structure: Subject (main focus of your image), Action (subtle movement or motion), Background (surrounding environment), Camera Movement (how the view should shift, careful not to distort the reference).

Pro Tip: For character consistency across multiple videos, generate a master character image first, then use it as a reference for each scene.

Question 20

How can I get more consistent results?

Accepted Answer

• Use specific, detailed prompts as vague prompts produce unpredictable results
• Stick to a consistent style description maintaining the same aesthetic
• Save successful prompts as templates for reuse
• Use reference images as image-to-video maintains visual consistency better than text-only
• Keep core descriptions stable and for variations only change specific elements
• Browse our template library for proven prompts
• Optimise prompt length as 30-80 words typically works best
• Use model-specific techniques leveraging each model's strengths

Question 21

What is the best prompt structure formula?

Accepted Answer

Basic Structure for Text-to-Video:
[Shot type] of [subject], [action], [setting], [lighting], [camera movement], [mood/style]

Example: 'Close-up shot of cascading water droplets, falling slowly in soft focus, against a dark background, backlit by warm amber light, slight camera drift to the left, serene and meditative mood, shallow depth of field with bokeh effects'.

For best results:
• Lead with the most important visual element
• Include 2-3 specific camera or cinematic terms
• Describe lighting explicitly (not just 'bright' but 'golden hour sunlight')
• End with overall mood or style reference
• Avoid contradictory instructions
• Stay under 80 words for focused results

Question 22

What are the pro tips for prompt engineering?

Accepted Answer

• Use industry terminology like 'dolly shot', 'shallow depth of field', 'colour graded in cool tones'
• Be specific about motion speed with 'slow pan', 'rapid zoom', 'smooth tracking'
• Describe depth mentioning foreground, midground, and background elements
• Reference inspirations like 'cinematic style inspired by Blade Runner'
• Use comparison language such as 'like a commercial', 'documentary style', 'music video aesthetic'
• Avoid negations - instead of 'not blurry', say 'sharp focus'
• Consider pacing mentioning if movement should be slow, moderate, or fast
• Be consistent saving your favourite prompt structures for reuse

Question 23

When should I use WAN 2.6 vs Kling 2.6?

Accepted Answer

Choose based on your content type:

WAN 2.6 — Cinematic, structured storytelling
• Marketing videos, product demos, educational content
• Longer durations (10-15 seconds)
• Scene-based, deliberate pacing
• Iteration-friendly workflow

Kling 2.6 — Short-form with native audio
• Quick social clips, talking-head content
• Shorter durations (5-10 seconds)
• Built-in speech and sound effects
• Fast, single-pass generation

Question 24

Which model is best for beginners?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.6 is easier to start with:
• Shorter prompts (1,000 char limit)
• Audio included in one pass
• Quick results for experimentation

WAN 2.6 rewards more structured prompts:
• Scene-based thinking
• Iteration workflow
• Best for users comfortable with cinematography concepts

Question 25

Which model is best for marketing videos?

Accepted Answer

WAN 2.6 is optimized for marketing, education, and product storytelling:
• Extended 15-second shots for narrative depth
• Cinematic pacing and camera control
• Professional, production-grade outputs

Use Kling 2.6 for quick social clips with built-in audio.

Question 26

Which model is best for dialogue and voiceover?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.6 and Kling VIDEO 3.0 generate native audio (speech, ambient sound, and more languages in 3.0) in a single pass. Video 3.0 adds stronger multi-character line assignment, multilingual dialogue, and dialect or accent tags.

WAN 2.6 does not generate audio — add voiceover or music in post-production.

If audio is essential, use a Kling model with native audio.

Question 27

Which model supports longer videos?

Accepted Answer

WAN 2.6 and Kling VIDEO 3.0 support up to 15 seconds (Kling 3.0 also supports flexible durations from 3–15 seconds).

WAN 2.6:
• 5 seconds → Short scene
• 10 seconds → Narrative beat
• 15 seconds → Extended shot

Kling 2.6 supports up to 10 seconds:
• 5 or 10 seconds only

Question 28

Which model is more credit-efficient?

Accepted Answer

Credit usage varies by model and settings:

Kling 2.6
• Video-only: Standard credits
• With audio: ~2× credits (due to audio synthesis)

WAN 2.6
• Standard credits (no audio option)
• More value for longer durations (15s)

Use the Credit Calculator to estimate costs before generating.

Question 29

How do I prompt for Seedance v1 Lite?

Accepted Answer

Seedance v1 Lite is optimized for fast, efficient video generation. Keep prompts simple and direct.

Key techniques:
• One subject, one action per clip for best results
• Use degree adverbs (slowly, quickly, powerfully) for motion intensity
• For camera movement: surround, aerial, zoom, pan, follow, handheld
• Focus on clear, grounded scenes over abstract concepts
• Phrase positively — negative prompts are NOT supported
• No audio support — generates silent video only

Example: 'A cyclist rides slowly down a city street in daylight. Static wide shot.'

Question 30

What is Seedance v1 Lite best for?

Accepted Answer

Seedance v1 Lite is ideal for:

• Quick iterations — Fast generation for testing ideas
• Simple clips — Single subject, single action scenes
• Speed-first workflows — When you need results quickly
• Basic motion — Straightforward camera movements

Not ideal for:
• Complex multi-shot sequences (use v1 Pro)
• Projects requiring audio (use Seedance 1.5 Pro)
• Cinematic storytelling (use v1 Pro)

Question 31

Does Seedance v1 Lite support audio?

Accepted Answer

No — Seedance v1 Lite generates video-only output with no audio.

If you need AI-generated audio, use Seedance 1.5 Pro instead, which includes native audio generation.

Question 32

Do negative prompts work with Seedance v1 Lite?

Accepted Answer

No — Seedance v1 Lite does not support negative prompts.

Phrase your prompts positively to describe exactly what you want to see.

❌ Avoid: 'A beach scene, no people'
✅ Better: 'An empty beach at sunrise, gentle waves lapping the shore'

Question 33

What camera movements does Seedance v1 Lite support?

Accepted Answer

Seedance v1 Lite supports these camera commands:

• Surround — Camera circles the subject
• Aerial — Bird's-eye or drone view
• Zoom — Zoom in or out
• Pan — Horizontal camera rotation
• Follow — Camera follows the subject
• Handheld — Natural, slightly shaky movement
• Static — Fixed camera position

Example: 'A cyclist rides slowly down a city street. Static wide shot.'

Question 34

How should I structure prompts for Seedance v1 Pro?

Accepted Answer

Seedance v1 Pro excels at cinematic, multi-shot storytelling. Structure your prompts using this formula:

Subject + Action + Scene + Camera Language + Style & Atmosphere

Not all elements are required every time, but this structure produces the best results.

Example single shot: 'A cat yawns at the camera. Close-up shot, soft natural light, shallow depth of field.'

Example with action: 'A woman picks up the glass in front of her, takes a sip, puts it down, then stands up and walks away. The camera slowly tracks her movement.'

Question 35

Does Seedance v1 Pro support multi-shot videos?

Accepted Answer

Yes — multi-shot storytelling is a key strength of Seedance v1 Pro!

Use the keyword 'lens switch' to create cuts between different shots within a single generation.

Example:
'A futuristic laboratory, wide panoramic shot. lens switch. Close-up of a glowing quantum computer emitting red light. lens switch. Low-angle close-up of a scientist reacting in shock.'

Important tips:
• Maintain subject continuity across shots (same character, consistent clothing)
• Keep style and atmosphere consistent (same lighting, colour grading)
• Each shot should describe a distinct camera angle or framing
• Use 2-4 shots for best results

Question 36

What camera movements does Seedance v1 Pro understand?

Accepted Answer

Seedance v1 Pro supports advanced camera language for cinematic control:

Movement types:
• Push / Pull — Move camera toward or away from subject
• Pan — Horizontal rotation left or right
• Track — Camera follows alongside moving subject
• Orbit — Camera circles around the subject
• Follow — Camera trails behind or ahead of subject
• Crane — Vertical camera movement (up or down)
• Zoom — Lens zoom in or out

Special shots:
• Aerial shots — Bird's-eye or drone perspectives
• Macro shots — Extreme close-ups with shallow depth
• Close-up / Wide shot / Medium shot — Standard framing
• Low-angle / High-angle — Camera positioning

Example: 'The camera slowly orbits the dancer as she spins, then pulls back to reveal the full stage.'

Question 37

Can I control visual style and aesthetics with Seedance v1 Pro?

Accepted Answer

Yes! Seedance v1 Pro has strong style control capabilities.

Art styles:
• 2D / 3D animation
• Clay, voxel, felt, illustration
• Cinematic, arthouse, retro film looks
• Anime, cartoon, realistic

Atmosphere controls:
• Lighting: soft, dramatic, neon, golden hour, moonlit
• Mood: melancholic, whimsical, tense, peaceful
• Era: 1920s noir, 80s synthwave, futuristic
• Film aesthetics: film grain, lens flares, shallow depth of field

Example: 'Clay animation style, a chubby frog relaxes in a pink massage chair while a white cat massages its shoulders. Warm lighting, whimsical tone.'

Question 38

Does Seedance v1 Pro support audio?

Accepted Answer

No — Seedance v1 Pro generates video-only output with no audio.

If you need AI-generated audio (dialogue, sound effects, ambient sounds), use Seedance 1.5 Pro instead, which includes native audio generation.

Seedance model comparison:
• v1 Lite → Fast, simple clips, no audio
• v1 Pro → Cinematic multi-shot, no audio
• 1.5 Pro → Motion-focused with AI audio

Question 39

Do negative prompts work with Seedance v1 Pro?

Accepted Answer

No — Seedance v1 Pro does not support negative prompts.

Instead of describing what you don't want, phrase your prompts positively to describe exactly what you want to see.

❌ Avoid: 'A forest scene, no people, no buildings'
✅ Better: 'A serene forest clearing with ancient oak trees, soft morning mist, untouched wilderness'

Question 40

What is Seedance v1 Pro best used for?

Accepted Answer

Seedance v1 Pro excels at:

• Cinematic storytelling — Create narrative sequences with multiple shots
• Multi-shot sequences — Use 'lens switch' for dynamic scene changes
• Stylized scenes — 2D, 3D, clay, illustration, and artistic looks
• Creative narratives — Short films, trailers, music video concepts
• High-quality 1080p visuals — Professional-grade output

Best for:
• Filmmakers and content creators
• Storyboard visualization
• Commercial and advertising concepts
• Social media content with cinematic flair

Not ideal for:
• Projects requiring audio (use Seedance 1.5 Pro instead)
• Simple, single-action clips (use v1 Lite for speed)

Question 41

What is Seedance V1.5 Pro best used for?

Accepted Answer

Seedance V1.5 Pro is best for motion-focused, cinematic videos where subject movement, camera direction, and action intensity are important.

Ideal use cases:
• Dynamic scenes with expressive motion
• Storytelling and narrative content
• Marketing videos and social content
• Projects requiring camera movement and action
• Complete video outputs with optional AI-generated audio

Key strength: Motion control with optional audio generation.

Question 42

How should I structure prompts for Seedance V1.5 Pro?

Accepted Answer

Seedance V1.5 Pro works best with motion-first prompts.

Recommended structure:
```
Subject + Motion
Background + Motion
Camera + Motion
```

Key principles:
• Focus on what moves, not static details
• The model automatically expands scene details
• Keep prompts clear, direct, and action-oriented

Example:
'A dancer leaps gracefully across the stage. The camera follows smoothly from left to right. Slow, elegant motion under warm spotlight.'

Question 43

How do Image-to-Video prompts work with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

Accepted Answer

For Image-to-Video with Seedance V1.5 Pro:

Best practices:
• Write prompts based on the content of the image
• Clearly describe the main subject and the motion you want
• Avoid describing static elements that already exist in the image
• Do not contradict the image's content or composition

Example:
'The old man wears glasses.'

The model extracts scene details from the image and animates the subject naturally.

Question 44

Does Seedance V1.5 Pro support multiple actions in one prompt?

Accepted Answer

Yes! Seedance V1.5 Pro has strong support for multiple consecutive actions.

You can list actions in sequence:
```
Subject + action 1 + action 2
Subject 1 + action + subject 2 + action
```

The model understands timing and motion continuity, expanding these actions smoothly.

Example:
'A woman picks up the glass, takes a sip, puts it down, then stands up and walks away.'

Question 45

What camera movements does Seedance V1.5 Pro support?

Accepted Answer

Seedance V1.5 Pro has strong camera language understanding. Describe camera movement using natural language:

Supported movements:
• Pan — Horizontal rotation
• Zoom — Zoom in or out
• Follow — Camera follows the subject
• Aerial — Bird's-eye or drone view
• Handheld — Natural, slightly shaky movement
• Surround — Camera circles the subject

Camera movement works for both Text-to-Video and Image-to-Video prompts.

Question 46

Can I create multi-shot videos with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

Accepted Answer

Yes! Seedance V1.5 Pro supports multi-shot sequences.

To create shot changes:
• Use the keyword 'Shot Switch' (or 'camera switch')
• Describe the connection between shots
• If the scene changes, describe the new scene clearly

Example:
'Kittens and puppies eat cat food. Shot Switch. Close-up cat food is distinct.'

Tips:
• Maintain subject continuity across shots
• Keep style consistent
• Use 2-4 shots for best results

Question 47

How do I control motion intensity and speed?

Accepted Answer

Use adverbs of degree to clearly define how strong or fast the motion should be.

Common examples:
• slowly — Gentle, measured movement
• quickly — Fast, energetic motion
• powerfully — Strong, impactful movement
• violently — Aggressive, intense motion
• wildly — Chaotic, uncontrolled movement
• with large amplitude — Exaggerated motion range

Being explicit helps the model avoid guessing motion intensity.

Question 48

Do negative prompts work with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

Accepted Answer

No — Seedance V1.5 Pro does not support negative prompts.

Instead of describing what you don't want, clearly describe what you want to happen in the scene.

❌ Avoid: 'A person walking, no running'
✅ Better: 'A person walks slowly and deliberately across the room'

Question 49

How should I prompt for Text-to-Video with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

Accepted Answer

For Text-to-Video, use a structured description:

Format:
```
Subject + Movement + Scene + Camera / Shot + Style
```

Helpful techniques:
• Detailed character descriptions (appearance, clothing, posture)
• Environmental details (natural or built spaces)
• Combining emotion with motion
• Describing atmosphere using lighting and time of day
• Camera movement and sequential actions
• Adverbs of degree for motion intensity

Example:
'A young woman in a red dress dances gracefully in a sunlit ballroom. The camera slowly orbits around her. Warm golden light, elegant atmosphere.'

Question 50

Does Seedance V1.5 Pro generate audio?

Accepted Answer

Yes! Seedance V1.5 Pro supports optional AI-generated audio, including:

• Sound effects
• Ambient audio

How it works:
• Audio can be enabled or disabled before generation
• Enabling audio consumes additional credits
• Audio is generated alongside video in one pass

Note: If you don't need audio, disable it to save credits.

Question 51

When should I use Fixed Lens vs Unfixed Lens?

Accepted Answer

Fixed Lens:
• Use for stable, static camera shots
• Best when you want the camera to stay in one position
• Ideal for dialogue scenes or focused compositions

Unfixed Lens:
• Use when your prompt includes camera movement
• Required for: pan, zoom, follow, aerial, surround, etc.
• Recommended whenever you describe camera motion

Rule of thumb: If your prompt describes camera movement, use Unfixed Lens.

Question 52

What is Kling 2.1?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 is a high-quality text-to-video and image-to-video model known for realistic motion, scene consistency, and strong camera control. It excels at creating visually coherent videos with natural physics and movement.

Question 53

What is Kling 2.1 Master?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 Master is the enhanced version of Kling 2.1 with:

• Stronger prompt adherence
• Higher visual consistency
• 1080p resolution only

Use Master mode when you need maximum quality and consistency.

Question 54

What is the difference between Kling 2.1 and Kling 2.1 Master?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 Standard:
• Supports 720p and 1080p
• Good for general use

Kling 2.1 Master:
• 1080p only
• Better prompt adherence
• Higher consistency
• Best for final-quality outputs

Question 55

What is Kling 2.1 best for?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 is best for:

• Realistic motion and physics (walking, running, natural movement)
• Scene consistency across frames
• Cinematic camera control (panning, tracking, dolly shots)
• Action sequences with smooth motion
• Nature and landscape videos

Question 56

What generation modes are supported?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 supports:

• Text-to-Video
• Image-to-Video

It does not support video-to-video generation.

Question 57

What video durations are supported?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 supports 5-second and 10-second videos.

Question 58

What resolutions and aspect ratios are supported?

Accepted Answer

Standard mode:
• 720p and 1080p
• Aspect ratios: 16:9, 9:16, 1:1

Master mode:
• 1080p only
• Aspect ratios: 16:9, 9:16, 1:1

Question 59

Does Kling 2.1 generate audio?

Accepted Answer

No. Kling 2.1 does not generate audio, speech, or lip-sync. For native audio generation, use Kling 2.6 instead. You can add music or voiceover in post-production.

Question 60

How do I write effective prompts for Kling 2.1?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 works best with natural language and cinematic camera terms:

Structure: Subject → Movement → Scene → Camera / Lighting / Atmosphere

Tips:
• Be specific about motion and action
• Use cinematic camera terms (close-up, tracking shot, handheld, dolly)
• Describe realistic physics and movement
• Keep prompts focused for smoother motion
• Use negative prompts to exclude unwanted elements

Question 61

What camera terms does Kling 2.1 understand?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 understands cinematic camera language:

• Shot types: close-up, medium shot, wide shot, establishing shot
• Camera movement: pan, tilt, dolly, tracking shot, handheld, crane shot
• Speed: slow dolly, rapid pan, smooth tracking
• Perspective: low angle, high angle, eye level, bird's eye view

Question 62

Does Kling 2.1 support negative prompts?

Accepted Answer

Yes. You can use negative prompts to exclude unwanted elements from your video, such as:

• blurry, low quality, distorted
• extra limbs, deformed hands
• static, frozen, no motion

Question 63

What is the maximum prompt length?

Accepted Answer

Kling 2.1 supports prompts up to 2,500 characters. Keep prompts clear and focused for best results.

Question 64

How is Kling 2.1 different from Kling 2.6?

Accepted Answer

• Kling 2.1 → Realistic motion, no audio, general-purpose video generation
• Kling 2.6 → Native audio generation (speech + ambient), designed for short-form content with sound

Choose Kling 2.1 when you don't need audio or plan to add it in post-production.

Frequently Asked Questions

Getting Started

Prompting Tips

Choosing the Right Model

Seedance v1 Lite

Seedance v1 Pro

Seedance V1.5 Pro

Kling 2.1

Kling 2.5

Kling 2.6

Kling VIDEO 2.6 Motion Control

Kling VIDEO 3.0

Kling VIDEO 3.0 Motion Control

Kling O1 Image (Omni Image)

WAN 2.2

🎭 Emotional Video Creation with WAN 2.2

WAN 2.5

WAN 2.6

WAN 2.7

Runway Gen-3 Alpha

Veo 3.1

Veo 3.1 Lite

Quality & Capabilities

Pricing & Subscription

Commercial & Licensing

Security & Privacy

Technical & Support

Video Tutorials

Still have questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Getting Started

How do I create my first video?

Do you offer a free trial or free tier?

What do I need to know before starting?

Which regions is ClipStudios.AI available in?

Prompting Tips

How do I write an effective prompt?

What should I include in my prompt?

What should I avoid in prompts?

How do I prompt for Google Veo 3 (Fast & Quality)?

How do I prompt for Google Veo 3.1 with audio?

How do I prompt for Kling AI (2.1 & 2.5 Turbo)?

How do I prompt for Hailuo AI?

How do I prompt for Runway Gen 3 (& Gen 4)?

How do I prompt for Wan 2.5 / Wan 2.2 A14B Turbo?

How do I prompt for ByteDance Seedance 1.0?

How do I prompt for Kling VIDEO 3.0?

How do I use Kling VIDEO 2.6 Motion Control?

How do I use Kling VIDEO 3.0 Motion Control?

Do different models require different prompting styles?

Can I use reference images with my prompts?

How can I get more consistent results?

What is the best prompt structure formula?

What are the pro tips for prompt engineering?

Choosing the Right Model

When should I use WAN 2.6 vs Kling 2.6?

Which model is best for beginners?

Which model is best for marketing videos?

Which model is best for dialogue and voiceover?

Which model supports longer videos?

Which model is more credit-efficient?

Seedance v1 Lite

How do I prompt for Seedance v1 Lite?

What is Seedance v1 Lite best for?

Does Seedance v1 Lite support audio?

Do negative prompts work with Seedance v1 Lite?

What camera movements does Seedance v1 Lite support?

Seedance v1 Pro

How should I structure prompts for Seedance v1 Pro?

Does Seedance v1 Pro support multi-shot videos?

What camera movements does Seedance v1 Pro understand?

Can I control visual style and aesthetics with Seedance v1 Pro?

Does Seedance v1 Pro support audio?

Do negative prompts work with Seedance v1 Pro?

What is Seedance v1 Pro best used for?

Seedance V1.5 Pro

What is Seedance V1.5 Pro best used for?

How should I structure prompts for Seedance V1.5 Pro?

How do Image-to-Video prompts work with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

Does Seedance V1.5 Pro support multiple actions in one prompt?

What camera movements does Seedance V1.5 Pro support?

Can I create multi-shot videos with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

How do I control motion intensity and speed?

Do negative prompts work with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

How should I prompt for Text-to-Video with Seedance V1.5 Pro?

Does Seedance V1.5 Pro generate audio?

When should I use Fixed Lens vs Unfixed Lens?

Kling 2.1

What is Kling 2.1?

What is Kling 2.1 Master?

What is the difference between Kling 2.1 and Kling 2.1 Master?

What is Kling 2.1 best for?

What generation modes are supported?

What video durations are supported?

What resolutions and aspect ratios are supported?

Does Kling 2.1 generate audio?

How do I write effective prompts for Kling 2.1?

What camera terms does Kling 2.1 understand?

Does Kling 2.1 support negative prompts?

What is the maximum prompt length?

How is Kling 2.1 different from Kling 2.6?

Which plans include Kling 2.1?

Kling 2.5

What is Kling 2.5 best for?

Does Kling 2.5 support image-to-video?

Does Kling 2.5 generate audio or lip-sync?

How is Kling 2.5 different from Kling 2.1?

What resolutions and aspect ratios are supported?

How do I write effective prompts for Kling 2.5?