Keep useful source motion
Build on existing timing, performance, blocking, and camera movement instead of recreating the sequence from text.
Reimagine footage without starting from zero
Use an existing clip as the motion and timing foundation for a new Seedance 2.5 result. Direct the visual treatment, environment, lighting, atmosphere, protected motion, and optional sound while keeping the source sequence readable.
Built-in generator
Upload a source clip you own or have permission to use, explain what should change and what should remain stable, then select the output settings and review the exact cost.
Separate preserved motion and timing from the appearance, environment, or atmosphere you want to change. Paid credits are required, and the exact total is shown before generation.
Why use this workflow
Build on existing timing, performance, blocking, and camera movement instead of recreating the sequence from text.
Redesign style, material, lighting, weather, setting, or atmosphere around the original motion.
Protect the movement, framing, subject position, or key timing beats that should survive the transformation.
How it works
Choose footage with readable motion, stable subjects, and timing that already matches the intended result.
State what must remain unchanged, what should be redesigned, and how the final visual and sound direction should feel.
Confirm the selected model, output settings, source permissions, and exact credit total before submission.
Model choice
Seedance 2.5 is the default for longer 4–30 second sequences, richer continuity direction, MP4 or MOV output, and optional native audio. Seedance 2.0 remains available for 5–15 second clips and resolution options up to 4K.
Frequently asked questions
A video to video generator uses an existing clip as the temporal foundation for a transformed result. The source provides motion, timing, and framing while the prompt directs what should change or remain stable.
Use a clear clip with readable subjects, coherent movement, and framing that already supports the intended result. You must own the footage or have permission to transform it.
Video to Video works best when the source motion remains useful. If the new brief requires completely different action or staging, Text to Video or References to Video may be a better starting point.
State which motion, timing, framing, and subject relationships must stay stable, then limit the redesign to a compatible visual direction.