Question 1

What is multi-shot storytelling?

Accepted Answer

Multi-shot storytelling means the model generates a video with multiple camera cuts in a single inference pass — up to 6 shots per video. Each shot can have its own camera movement, framing, and duration. An internal reference-locking system maintains character identity across all shots, so the same person looks the same in shot 1, shot 3, and shot 6.

Question 2

How does character consistency work?

Accepted Answer

Seedance 2.0 uses a reference-locking mechanism that anchors facial features, clothing, and proportions from the first appearance of a character. When the model generates subsequent shots, it enforces consistency by penalizing deviations from the locked reference. This is what allows the same character to appear across multiple camera angles and lighting conditions without morphing.

Question 3

What is quad-modal input?

Accepted Answer

Quad-modal input means Seedance 2.0 accepts four types of input simultaneously: text prompts, images, video clips, and audio files. You can upload a character reference image, a motion style video, a soundtrack, and a text description — all in one generation request. The model reasons across all four to produce a unified output.

Question 4

How many shots can I generate in one video?

Accepted Answer

Up to 6 shots per video. Each shot is a continuous camera take. The model handles the transitions between shots automatically, including match cuts, cross-dissolves, and hard cuts depending on the narrative context inferred from your prompt.

Question 5

What is the Omnipotent Reference system?

Accepted Answer

Omnipotent Reference is the name for Seedance 2.0's file attachment system. It supports uploading up to 9 images and 3 video clips (15 seconds total) as references. Each file is tagged with an @ role so the model knows how to use it — as a face, motion guide, style reference, or composition template.

Question 6

When should I use Seedance 2.0 vs Kling 3.0?

Accepted Answer

Seedance 2.0 (ByteDance) offers quad-modal input, native audio co-generation, and 2K output up to 15 seconds. Kling 3.0 (Kuaishou) offers native 4K at 60fps — the highest resolution available — with Visual Chain-of-Thought reasoning and voice binding for multi-character scenes. Both support multi-shot sequencing. Choose Seedance 2.0 for the broadest input flexibility; choose Kling 3.0 for maximum resolution.

Question 7

How much does Seedance 2.0 cost?

Accepted Answer

Flat-rate pricing: 150 credits per 5 seconds, regardless of resolution or aspect ratio. A 10-second video costs 300 credits, and a 15-second video costs 450 credits. Audio generation is included at no extra cost. This is simpler than Seedance 1.5 Pro's dynamic pricing, though not always cheaper for low-resolution short clips.

Seedance 2.0 — Multi-Shot 2K Video with Quad-Modal Input

Seedance 2.0: Four Input Types, Six Camera Cuts, One Finished Clip

Seedance 2.0 at a Glance

Three Steps to a Multi-Shot Video

Plan Your Shot Sequence

Set Character Consistency

Generate Multi-Shot Video

From Quad-Modal Input to Finished Clip

Bis zu 2K Auflösung

Native Audiogenerierung

Dynamische Bewegungssynthese

Referenzfähigkeiten

Mehrere Seitenverhältnisse

Flexible Dauer

Seedance Videobeispiele

Häufig gestellte Fragen

One Prompt, One Finished Clip

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Seedance 2.0 — Multi-Shot 2K Video with Quad-Modal Input