GLOBAL LOCK: A vertical 9:16 creator-education reel explaining Seedance Omni as a reference-driven AI video workflow. The piece should feel like an advanced AI creator breakdown rather than a generic ad. Maintain a fast-cut social-video rhythm with bold white kinetic captions placed near the lower third, each section introducing a new reference-media test. The entire reel is built as a visual proof montage showing what happens when multiple reference images, video clips, and audio cues are fed into a multimodal video model. Keep the tone analytical, slightly excited, and highly demonstrative.
The visual structure is a sequence of short proof-of-concept mini-scenes. Each test should look like an AI-generated or AI-remixed output with strong consistency to its reference set. Use clear on-screen labels such as REFERENCE IMAGE, REFERENCE VIDEO, REFERENCE AUDIO, or REFERENCE MULTISHOT where needed. The labels should feel like creator-tutorial overlays, not cinematic subtitles.
Speech and semantic lock: the narration should communicate that Seedance 2.0 includes a feature that may be even more transformative than the base model itself, namely Seedance Omni. The voiceover should explain that, similar to Kling Omni, Luma Modify, and Runway Aleph, the model can accept multiple references and supports combinations such as up to 9 reference images, 3 video clips, and 3 audio clips. The narration should frame the reel as a practical stress test across several very different scenarios. Delivery should be confident, conversational, and creator-native, as if an experienced AI educator is showing rapid experiments to other creators.
[00:00-00:07] Open on an extreme close-up of a human blue eye filling most of the vertical frame. The eyelid, skin pores, eyelashes, and iris should be crisp and realistic. Over a few beats, the iris mutates from a normal blue human iris into a reptilian or serpent-like yellow slit pupil while preserving the same eye shape, eyelid geometry, and camera angle. The transformation should feel smooth and uncanny rather than gory. Use tight macro framing, shallow depth of field, soft natural facial lighting, and highly detailed iris textures. Overlay creator-style white labels that indicate this is an image-reference identity preservation test.
[00:07-00:14] Continue the eye test with alternating states: blue human iris, reptile iris, then back toward a stable identity-preserved close-up. Maintain subject consistency, same eyelid folds, same skin tone, same eyebrow edge, same framing. The point is that the model is modifying a reference rather than generating a new person from scratch.
[00:14-00:22] Cut to a clean blue-sky and beach-horizon scene that initially appears minimal, then resolves into a POV vacation shot from a seated person looking toward the ocean. Visible in the foreground are tanned bare legs stretched out on a beach towel or lounge setup, with summer accessories nearby. A straw hat appears near the lower left or lower center. The shot should feel like a calm, sunny, lifestyle travel clip, captured handheld or gently stabilized. White text labels should imply that this is another reference-driven style or scene transfer test.
[00:22-00:30] Stay with the beach POV while weather and atmosphere subtly change. One beat should show a darker, overcast coastal sky while preserving the same composition and seated point of view. Another beat should return to bright daylight. The central idea is consistency of composition across different conditions. Keep the ocean horizon level, sand texture visible, and the viewer’s legs anchored in the same place.
[00:30-00:38] Transition to an urban street scene in a European-looking brick neighborhood. The camera faces down a quiet city block lined with red brick buildings, bare trees, parked cars, and pedestrians on the sidewalk. A person in a strong orange coat or jacket walks through the middle distance. Keep this sequence realistic, documentary-like, and gently stabilized, as if using reference video to maintain a consistent place while changing motion or timing. White labels should continue indicating the experiment mode.
[00:38-00:45] Hold on the same street layout for multiple beats, maintaining the same block geometry, winter trees, and brick façades while the walker’s position changes slightly. The reference-driven consistency matters more than dramatic action. It should read as an urban reference clip that is being preserved across variations.
[00:45-00:50] Cut hard to a green alpine meadow under soft daylight. A realistic white-and-brown cow stands in the foreground with rolling hills behind it. A person appears farther back in the field. The composition should feel like a pastoral documentary frame. Emphasize texture in the cow’s fur, the wet grass, and the cool mountain-air atmosphere.
[00:50-00:55] Shift within the same mountain meadow world to a large brown bear occupying a similar compositional role. Preserve the same field, same hills, same cloudy daylight, and same general camera position, as if one reference animal has been swapped or remixed while the environment remains locked. The contrast between cow and bear is part of the test.
[00:55-01:02] Cut to a dramatic open-ocean action sequence. A slim missile or rocket skims above the water surface from a distant background position toward the camera. As it advances, the rear exhaust glows orange and throws reflections across the dark blue sea. The shot escalates into a fiery low-altitude pass with explosive energy. Keep the ocean horizon broad and cinematic, with long-lens compression or stabilized action-footage framing.
[01:02-01:08] Intensify the missile sequence: the projectile is now closer, flames brighter, wake or reflected light streaking across the water. Motion should be fast but readable. Use cinematic contrast, orange fire against cool blue water, and a controlled action aesthetic. Overlay labels that suggest multi-reference video guidance or action transfer.
[01:08-01:15] Transition into a dusty automotive destruction scene on land. A vintage or older pickup truck drives through a battlefield-like environment with explosions erupting around it. Dirt plumes and debris rise behind and beside the vehicle. The camera angle stays low and frontal or front-three-quarter, preserving vehicle identity through multiple cuts. The shot should feel like a reference-conditioned action test rather than a polished Hollywood trailer.
[01:15-01:22] Continue the truck sequence with repeated passes of the same vehicle through the same dusty environment while explosion timing changes around it. Maintain truck consistency, same body shape, same color family, same old-metal texture, same framing logic. The action is intense but the main point is that the vehicle identity remains coherent through multiple high-energy beats.
[01:22-01:26] Close on a calmer atmospheric ocean-and-cloud frame or a visual reset that gives the reel a final exhale after the action montage. Let the ending feel like the creator has completed a string of experiments and proven the system across categories: facial modification, lifestyle scene consistency, city references, animal/environment swaps, maritime action, and explosion-heavy vehicle sequences.
Camera and edit language: every mini-scene should be concise and creator-friendly, with hard cuts every few seconds, no ornamental transitions, and persistent overlay text that contextualizes each experiment. The framing changes radically between scenes, but within each scene the composition should feel locked to the reference. Keep a social-reel cadence, as if each example is there to prove a single capability quickly.
Lighting and grade: use realistic lighting that matches the scene category. Macro eye shots should be soft and detailed. Beach shots should be sunlit and airy, with one overcast variation. City shots should feel naturally cold and muted. Meadow animal shots should be overcast alpine daylight. Ocean missile shots should be cinematic with cool blues and bright orange flame accents. Truck explosion scenes should use dusty golden-brown grading with high contrast and particulate haze. Overall, the grade should feel credible and reference-bound, not oversaturated AI slop.
Audio direction: use one primary narrator with clear, studio-clean voiceover. Pace should be brisk and informative, roughly 145 to 165 words per minute. Mic perspective should feel close and modern, with minimal room echo. The narration should hit phrase boundaries close to the visual transitions so each new capability lands with a new example. If subtle background music exists, keep it supportive and low, allowing the tutorial value to dominate. Important phrases include Seedance Omni, reference images, reference video, reference audio, and the claim that the feature may matter more than the base model itself.
Invariants to lock: the reel must remain a creator-analysis montage about multimodal references, not a random compilation. Keep white tutorial labels, fast social pacing, proof-oriented structure, and consistent reference preservation within each mini-scene. The eye must remain the same eye across mutation beats; the beach POV must remain the same seated composition; the city block must remain the same location; the alpine field must remain the same environment across animal swaps; the missile shot must preserve ocean horizon and missile approach logic; the truck must remain the same truck across explosions.
Variables allowed to drift: exact overlay wording, exact pedestrian positions in the city, cloud shapes, splash detail on the ocean, size and timing of explosions, and fine-grain movement intensity. Voice pitch can vary slightly, but the explanatory meaning and creator-native cadence should remain locked.
NEGATIVE PROMPT: avoid random unrelated scenes, generic montage aesthetics, meme editing, giant captions that block the frame, unrealistic face changes that alter the person entirely, beach shots without the seated POV legs, city shots without the orange-coated walker or brick-neighborhood feel, mountain scenes that look tropical, missile shots that read like space combat, and truck action that changes the vehicle identity every cut. Avoid excessive glitch effects, fantasy color grading, unreadable UI text, or ad-style polish that removes the practical testing vibe.