Seedance 2.5
- Text to Video
- Image to Video
- Edit
Request
Create a seamless five-second ultrawide expansion of @Image1 for a museum atrium LED wall. Keep the entire centered source photograph locked and visually unchanged, especially the conservator, pressure suit, pose, proportions, materials, lighting, and camera perspective. Outpaint only into the empty left and right margins, naturally continuing the aerospace conservation laboratory with stainless worktables, archival storage drawers, suspended task lights, instrument carts, and softly receding clean-room architecture. Match the source image's cool silver-blue palette, restrained documentary realism, lens characteristics, grain, depth of field, and overhead illumination. Add subtle production-quality motion: an extremely slow camera drift, faint reflections moving across the pressure suit visor, gentle task-light falloff, and minimal atmospheric dust. The side extensions must remain spatially coherent and free of duplicated people or artifacts. No cuts, reframing, captions, logos, interface elements, borders, or visible seams.
Continue @Video1 immediately after its final frame without modifying the source footage. The first generated frame must match the final frame exactly, preserving the aerial composition, quarry geometry, crop and slow forward push. Over the continuation, progressively restyle the photograph into a sophisticated hand-carved reduction linocut illustration for a landscape architecture awards film. Begin with subtle carved hatching appearing in the pale limestone at the lower edge, then let the printmaking treatment travel naturally across the terraces, pond, road, trees and sky while every feature remains fixed in place. Replace photographic textures with tactile ink shapes, visible gouge marks, irregular registration and layered relief-print grain. Use a restrained mineral palette of limestone cream, carbon black, oxidized clay red and muted lichen green; render the pond as dense black ink with thin cream reflections. Keep the original tonal hierarchy and recognizable rehabilitation design. Maintain the same smooth forward motion throughout, with no cut, reframing, new objects or spatial warping. By the final moment, the entire landscape is a fully resolved linocut print with crisp carved detail and subtle handmade ink variation, held in the same composition. No lettering, logos, borders or mockup presentation.
Create a polished archival photo-restoration reveal for a public-health museum. Full-screen landscape presentation of a genuine-looking 1952 documentary photograph from a rural British maternity clinic: a district midwife in a practical uniform stands beside a young mother holding a swaddled newborn, with a painted iron cot, enamel washbasin and frosted window in the modest clinic room. Begin with the photograph severely but realistically damaged: monochrome silver-gelatin print, faded contrast, warm paper discoloration, branching creases, dust, emulsion scratches, one torn upper corner and several small areas of image loss. Keep the composition and every person completely still throughout; this is restoration of one historical photograph, not animation of the photographed scene. Over five seconds, a precise vertical restoration pass travels smoothly from left to right. Behind the moving boundary, repair tears and scratches, recover missing photographic detail, balance exposure and gently colorize with historically plausible restrained tones: pale sage walls, cream enamelware, muted navy midwife uniform, natural skin tones, soft white cotton and subdued brown furniture. Preserve authentic 1950s film grain, lens softness, facial identity, period details and documentary realism; do not over-sharpen, beautify faces, modernize objects or make colors glossy. The boundary itself should be subtle, visible only through the contrast between damaged and restored areas. Locked camera, no zoom, no added typography, no frames, no interface, no split-screen labels. End on the fully repaired, colorized photograph held cleanly for the final second. Synchronized audio: quiet museum-room ambience, delicate paper crackle at the beginning, then a soft dry brush-like sweep following the restoration boundary, with the crackle fading into silence as the image becomes complete.
Create a polished six-second architectural venue film based on @Image1. Use a completely locked camera and preserve the exact glasshouse structure, perspective, garden layout, plants, glazing, and winter vegetation. Begin as the original cool, overcast late afternoon. Progressively relight the same scene into deep blue hour: the sky shifts from silver gray to rich indigo, warm amber event lighting glows naturally through individual glass panes, discreet path lights come on, and subtle reflections develop across the damp paving. Keep the transition physically believable and refined, with soft exposure adaptation and no sudden morphing. Let the visual lighting changes follow the pulse cadence of @Audio1, using the final pulse for the fully illuminated reveal, but generate no audio. Premium heritage-hospitality art direction, restrained navy, copper, and honey palette, realistic glass reflections, cinematic naturalism. No people, text, logos, added decorations, camera movement, structural changes, plant movement, or weather change.
Production-ready chroma key isolation plate of a Belgian Malinois search-and-rescue dog wearing a fitted orange technical rescue harness with reflective trim. Full-body side profile, centered with generous clearance around the ears, paws, tail, and harness. The dog walks naturally from left to right for three steps, then stops alert and looks slightly upward. Perfectly seamless, evenly illuminated chroma green cyclorama filling the entire background and floor, no horizon line, no props, no markings, no shadows beyond a soft tight contact shadow, no green spill on the fur or harness. Locked-off camera at dog shoulder height, 50mm lens perspective, consistent sharp focus, realistic fur detail and anatomy, restrained studio lighting, stable exposure, no camera movement. Designed for a precise professional background key and replacement.
Create a polished 10-second horizontal product colorway reveal using @Image1 as the exact first frame and @Image2 as the exact last frame. This is a commercial launch asset for a portable four-track cassette recorder, not a redesign. Keep the camera locked in the same three-quarter overhead composition and preserve the recorder's silhouette, proportions, cassette window, cassette, knobs, faders, transport icons, hardware, tabletop, lighting direction and shadows throughout. Begin with a brief confident hold on the warm ivory recorder from @Image1. The cassette reels start turning slowly and naturally. A narrow band of saturated amber sunlight then travels smoothly from the left edge of the recorder to the right, like light passing through a moving warm color filter. Directly behind the advancing light boundary, only the painted outer housing changes from warm ivory enamel to the rich matte persimmon-orange colorway shown in @Image2. Make the transition clean, continuous and materially convincing: enamel pigment changes while highlights, fine surface texture, seams and reflections remain stable. The smoked cassette window, clear cassette, dark brown knobs, ivory faders, silver hardware and white markings must never change color or shape. No liquid paint, splashes, smoke, particles, disassembly or fantasy morphing. As the color boundary completes its pass, let the amber light soften back into the original late-afternoon illumination. End on a steady hero hold that matches @Image2 exactly, with the new persimmon housing fully resolved and the cassette reels easing to a stop. Premium analog-audio product cinematography, tactile cork and enamel textures, warm optimistic mood, precise continuity, subtle synchronized reel whirr and one quiet mechanical click, no speech, no music, no added titles, no logo and no camera shake.
Create a polished eight-second product colorway reveal using @Image1 as the exact opening frame and @Image2 as the exact closing frame. The mountain-rescue helmet remains perfectly stationary on its basalt pedestal while a controlled band of warm light travels smoothly from left to right across the shell, changing only the matte outer-shell color from alpine white to high-visibility marigold orange. Preserve the helmet's geometry, ventilation slots, headlamp mount, black straps, silver hardware, material finish, pedestal, framing, and charcoal studio background without alteration. Add a very subtle slow camera push-in and restrained moving highlights that reveal the shell texture. The recolor should feel physically plausible and premium, with no melting, morphing, extra components, logos, lettering, hands, or scene cuts. Finish on a clean hero view matching @Image2.
Edit the supplied source clip into a premium vertical social media product reel for a sustainable packaging manufacturer. Preserve the mailer's exact shape, kraft-paper texture, position, physical behavior, rain-test action, camera movement, and original shot timing. Replace the plain test environment with a graphic cobalt-blue materials laboratory featuring a brushed stainless-steel platform and restrained chartreuse equipment accents. Enhance the water with crisp silver highlights, convincing beads, runoff, and occasional elegant slow-motion splashes while keeping all fluid motion physically realistic. Apply punchy macro commercial cinematography, sharp product detail, saturated cobalt shadows, warm kraft tones, rhythmic match cuts based on droplets striking the package, and a clean final hero view of the intact wet mailer. No people, hands, faces, lettering, captions, logos, interface graphics, or added claims. Generate synchronized audio with detailed rain impacts, paper-surface droplets, subtle laboratory ambience, and restrained percussive sound design.
Create an 8-second vertical fashion product showcase guided by @Video1. Preserve the same model, close-cropped hair, polished-silver hearing cuff, precise device geometry, right-ear placement, vermilion studio setting, and refined editorial styling. Open on an extreme macro profile of the hearing cuff catching a narrow white highlight; the model slowly turns toward camera as focus travels from the brushed inner surface to the polished outer arc. Transition through a fast, seamless camera orbit into a chest-up portrait with the model holding a poised, confident expression. Finish on a clean three-quarter profile that clearly displays the complete cuff silhouette. High-end beauty cinematography, saturated vermilion and silver palette, crisp skin texture, glossy directional light, shallow depth of field, smooth deliberate motion, premium fashion-film pacing, stable anatomy and product shape. No logos, captions, interface elements, or on-screen text. Synchronized audio: restrained metallic clicks, a soft fabric movement, and a minimal electronic pulse.
Edit the existing source clip @Video1 for its full original duration; do not extend it or create any footage beyond its ending. Remove the turquoise GPS tracking collar, buckle, electronics housing, and antenna from the Iberian lynx in every frame. Reconstruct the concealed neck and shoulder area with anatomically accurate tawny fur, natural spots, guard hairs, and soft undercoat. Match the direction, compression, lift, and subtle secondary motion of the surrounding fur as the lynx walks and turns its head. Maintain clean temporal consistency through changing angles, motion blur, shifting sunlight, and foreground grasses that briefly occlude the neck. Preserve the lynx's exact anatomy, gait, expression, markings, position, and movement. Preserve the original camera tracking, handheld character, framing, depth of field, vegetation, lighting, color, duration, pacing, and natural location audio. Make no other visible changes. The finished result should look like authentic unaltered natural-history documentary footage with no collar, no antenna, no seams, no flicker, and no cleanup artifacts.
Create a polished five-second virtual try-on video for an adaptive sports prosthetics product page. Use the exact carbon-fiber running blade from @Image1, preserving its silhouette, socket, mounting hardware, carbon weave, tread, proportions, and material finish. Fit this single blade naturally to the right leg of an adult below-knee amputee sprinter wearing a minimal slate-gray training kit. In one continuous side-profile tracking shot, the athlete takes two controlled running strides through a contemporary biomechanics lab with cobalt-blue walls, a pale apricot track surface, and crisp white linear ceiling lights. Show physically credible blade compression and rebound under the athlete’s weight while keeping the product unobstructed and recognizable throughout. Premium sports engineering art direction, precise anatomy, realistic attachment at the residual limb, sharp product detail, subtle floor reflections, clean commercial lighting, restrained cobalt, apricot, graphite, and carbon-black palette. No cuts, slow motion, logos, captions, interface elements, extra prosthetic limbs, or changes to the referenced product design.
Create an 8-second cinematic opening title sequence for a prestige investigative limited series about art forgery. Preserve the specific painting details and aged material character of @Image1, use the provenance card and registrar markings from @Image2 as physical evidence within the scene, and reproduce the exact final title design and wording from @Image3. Begin in near darkness on an extreme macro view of the painted eye; a narrow ultraviolet conservation light sweeps slowly across the cracked varnish, changing the palette from warm umber and ivory to forensic violet and revealing a newer layer beneath. The camera glides continuously across the canvas edge and transitions seamlessly onto the auction card resting on black felt. A lacquer-red registrar stamp appears through a sharp rack focus while loose paper fibers lift slightly in the air. At 5.5 seconds, the card falls into shadow and the composition resolves elegantly into the title card: “THE FALSE PROVENANCE,” centered, crisp, fully legible, and held through the final frame. Sophisticated museum-conservation art direction, controlled macro cinematography, shallow depth of field, tactile archival surfaces, near-black, oxidized ivory, lacquer red, and ultraviolet violet palette. Ominous but refined mood, subtle 35mm grain, slow deliberate motion, no people, no logos, no additional text. Synchronized audio: low gallery-room ambience, a soft projector-like mechanical pulse, paper friction, one muted stamp impact, and a restrained sub-bass swell under the title reveal.