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📖THE SEEDANCE 2.0 PROMPT FORMAT THAT NOBODY IS USING BUT EVERYONE SHOULD Most people use Seedance 2.0 wrong. They type a normal prompt and wonder why the result looks generic. The difference between these two visuals isn't a better idea — it's a better prompt format. Normal prompt gives...

136,152 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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I deleted half of my AI-video prompt — and the result got better. 😶 Here's the before/after that changed how I prompt, and the skill I open-sourced from it. 🧵 We've been prompting video models like a film shot list: 24mm, f/1.4, "volumetric fluid simulation," frame-by-frame timing. But a lot of the time you don't need to — the smarter the model gets, the simpler the prompt can be: tell the story, the texture of the air, the emotion, and let it pick the shots, light, and rhythm. ByteDance shipped this idea with Seedance 2.0 and called it "Vibe Creating" — I open-sourced the skill and the philosophy behind it. Same scene, two prompts 👇 🔧 Regular: "85mm f1.4 macro, 120fps, dolly 0.6x, freeze the sweat at 1/250…" ✨ Vibe: "Late-night street stall. The cook flicks the wok; a ball of orange flame lights up his sweating face. Noodles fly. He plates them and wipes his brow." Same model. One of them feels alive. The skill is built for story-driven video — concept shorts, micro-narratives, emotional or atmosphere pieces, anything where you'd rather describe the moment than dictate the camera. Feed it your idea (or your over-stuffed prompt) and it hands back the version the model actually shoots better. The one place it won't go: UI demos, step-by-step tutorials, or exact dialogue sync — there it'll tell you it's the wrong tool rather than flatten a prompt that needed to stay precise. Try it on your next prompt — repo 👇

Alisa Qian

11,922 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

THIS IS HOW A $10K/MONTH PRODUCT CONTENT PIPELINE GETS BUILT FROM 1 REFERENCE IMAGE AND A JSON PROMPT The video is not about "better prompting." It is a very simple cheat code: find an image with the exact lighting, color grade and camera feel you want, make AI reverse-engineer the style into a detailed JSON, then feed that structure into Nano Banana Pro with your own product. That is the part people keep missing. They write vague prompts like “make it realistic” and blame the model when it produces plastic garbage. The better workflow gives the model a style contract before asking for the final image. One reference image becomes the art director. The JSON becomes the brief. Your product becomes the asset dropped into a visual language that already works. This is how a solo operator can sell 20-30 "premium" product shots a week without owning a camera, renting a studio or touching a lighting rig. At $150-$300 per image, that is a $3K -$9K/week offer if you can bring clients. Not guaranteed. But the math is why this workflow matters. The article is the same business model underneath: AI output gets valuable when you stop asking for random generation and start building reusable instructions that copy proven formats. No photographer, no studio, no lighting setup, no retoucher, no 12-round creative call. Just reference, extraction, structure and execution. The prompt does not make the photo look expensive. The stolen style system does.

Nekt0

14,833 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Nobody's talking about the Claude trick that fixes every Seedance 2.0 video mistake. A cinematic action scene, an animated sequence, a product ad, and a dialogue scene are completely different types of content. Different camera language, different pacing, different reference logic. Most people try to force all of it through one universal prompt. The fix turns out to be simpler than expected: Claude Skills. It's not some secret hack. It's a file of instructions you load into Claude for one specific type of task. Once it's loaded, Claude stops acting like a general assistant and starts thinking like an expert in that one niche — with its own set of rules for that scene type. Here's what that looks like in practice: ▪ Cinematic skill — generates real camera language: dolly moves, crane shots, rack focus, shot discipline across multiple cuts. Test: a medieval battle between two armies, 15 seconds, dark fantasy. Result — three shots with the shot logic of an actual film, not just "epic battle" typed as text. ▪ Animation skill — locks in style and physics before a single shot is built. One test: a rain-soaked shonen fight in the style of Tokyo Revengers. Another: a quiet Ghibli-style farm scene. Same skill, completely different visual output — because the style gets fixed at the very top of the prompt. ▪ Product ad skill — keeps the product front and center in every shot: clean hero framing, commercial lighting, a full product description built from the reference image before any shots are generated. ▪ Dialogue skill — this is where most people fall apart. Lip sync, emotional direction, shot structure, and audio cues all have to work together. Test: an interrogation scene with a fourth-wall break — and the moment landed exactly as written, down to the pause and tone. The core idea is simple: instead of writing a prompt from scratch every time and hoping for the best, you build one skill per content type — and Claude asks the right setup questions (genre, tone, shot count, camera energy) before generating a fully structured Seedance 2.0 prompt. One prompt template for everything is exactly why 90% of AI videos look the same. This 13-minute video is free, and it's more useful than a $500 course. YouTube: "Skai Generated" - Thank you for sharing this invaluable material with us.

Zentrix⌚️

43,491 просмотров • 11 дней назад