Create Cinematic Multi-Shot Sequences with Seedance 2.0 (Full Prompt Guide)

Cox 2.0 can create incredible cinematic videos with multiple different scenes within one single generation. So, let me show you how to use scene 2.0 and create cinematic multi-shot sequences inside of 11 Creative. Let's begin. So, inside of 11 Creative, we're going to go ahead and click on image and video. And down here, to create multiple shot sequences with Cance 2.0, O, we're simply going to switch to video and then we're going to change the model and select seedance 2.0. And right here is where we want to describe the video that we want to generate and input our prompt. And so when it comes to generating multi-shot sequences with Cance 2.0, it's all in the prompt, but there's also a few details that you need to tweak as well. And so I could put in the prompt a cinematic trailer for a British period drama. And there's a few things here we could do to make it a multi-sequence shot. First of all, Cance 2.0 tends to create generations with multiple different scenes the longer it is. So if we went and selected 50 seconds, which is the maximum duration at which you can generate with Cance 2.0, it's more likely to have multiple scenes. If we were to switch it to, let's say, 4 seconds, it's less likely to be the case. The next thing is that Cance 2.0 uses the context of the prompt to decide whether there'll be multiple scenes. So if I change this back to 15 seconds, when we're saying a cinematic trailer, in trailers, you usually have multiple scenes. So it's more likely to generate multiple shots within your generation. We could also do something like add cinematic camera angles on the end of our prompt. Again, here we're not even asking for multiple camera angles, but because we're telling it that there should be cinematic camera angles plural, Cance 2.0 will see that and will create multiple different scenes within the same generation. And so, if we generate it, we get a little something like this. And so as you can see by default because it's a long generation seed dance 2.0 is generating multiple shots within the same sequence. If we wanted a single continuous shot we would add continuous single shot in the actual prompt. And you can actually use short prompts to your advantage during the ideation stage because sometimes seance 2.0 might actually create and suggest and generate things that you wouldn't have thought of otherwise. But it is a bit hit or miss. So, when you want to have full control over the entire sequence, you need to be more specific with the prompt. The second type of prompt that we have is a descriptive prompt. And we covered this during the felt animation tutorial. But this type of prompt essentially breaks down each individual element within your generation. So, the aesthetic, the story, the characters, the environment, the action sequence, production brief, and negative prompt. But for the action sequence, obviously, we're describing the different scenes that we want to see within the generation. So, we're describing the sequence of shots that we want to see in that single video. And so, as you can see here, we've got the herd plots through swaying grass, wind whips their ears, silver rain threads fall, the sun breaks through the silk ribbons, and the calf splashes happily in the blue felt puddle. And the two parts to pay attention to when it comes to generating multiple shots within your sequence are the action sequence and the production brief. And these two parts of the prompt will give Sea Dance 2.0 an idea of how many different scenes and shots that you want within your generation. And so again, the more specific you are here, the more likely you are to see each scene. But what if we want even more control over our generation? And this can look very similar, except within the action sequence, we break it down, and we're as granular as possible. So, for example, here in the prompt, you can see that we've got shot one, shot two, shot three, shot four, shot five, and shot six. And for each of those shots, we give a specific description as to what happens in that shot. And so, it's almost like we're putting prompts within the prompt. And for each of these shots, we are also giving it specific timestamps. So it knows the exact duration and what it's supposed to generate from one specific second to another. And so here, as you can see, we've got from 0 to 3 seconds, top down, closeup, he's asleep, eyes closed, face still. And here we don't have to be super specific because thanks to the rest of the prompt, it knows and has full context as to what we're talking about. So when we say he's asleep, eyes closed, thanks to this character section in the prompt, it knows who we are talking about. And using this type of prompt, you can get some really cool sequences just like this. And as you can see, we've got a generation that matches our prompt really, really well. And the cool thing is that we could then actually go and place people or unique characters in these generations. So, for example, if we generated a specific character sheet, like you can do with GPT image 2 using this prompt, we could use the same descriptive prompt that we've used for the scene just before, except this time drag in my character reference. And so, here I'm using me as the reference, but we've created a reference sheet, so my entire outfit and face is consistent throughout all the different scenes generated. And this is great when we're doing multiple generations to have consistent characters. But, we also want to make sure that we change this in the character. So for an example here instead of saying one man I could say man from and then tag the specific reference. So here I'm doing man from at image one. And now we can go ahead and generate the same thing. And of course we want to adjust the settings. So here I want to generate a 1080p. We want to make this 15 seconds long because we want to match the timestamps that we're giving it. If we make it 4 seconds but we're giving it 15 seconds of time stamps. Seance 2.0 will get very confused. But once we've adjusted all of our settings and we can include audio, we can actually generate two generations at a time and then we simply click generate and we get something just like this. And as you can see, I put myself in the generation that has the exact same sequence of shots than the first one. And that is thanks to the fact that we are so detailed within the prompt. And if we put them side by side, you can actually see that the tempo and description of each scene within the sequence matches, except this time it's me within the generation. And a cool thing to highlight within this prompt in shot five from second 10 to second 12. We asked for three rapid match cuts. And so that's a different way that you can pack different cuts within the same type of scene. That way it felt a little bit more continuous and they didn't feel too different or have too much contrast between them. And we've actually found after playing around with Sea Dance 2.0 that the sweet spot is between five to seven scenes per generation that lasts 15 seconds. You can do more. For example, for this parkour one, there's up to 15 different shots, but sometimes it can feel too quick, too dense, and some of these shots don't make sense within the generation, but the more descriptive you are about each specific shot within your prompt, the better the results. And so, if you want to start creating multi-shot sequences, you can click the first link in the description down below and use Cance 2.0 inside of 11 Creative. If you have any questions, let us know in the comment section down below. And if you enjoyed this video, hit that like button and don't forget to subscribe.