Top results converge on the same story: multi-modal references, precise camera control, and stronger consistency. Below is a detailed breakdown plus how Nexad turns it into ad experiments.
Text + image + video + audio references
AI Model
Seedance 2.0 Pro
Joint audio-video with lip sync
Prompt
Supports @image, @video, and @audio references.
References
No files selected
Resolution
Duration
5sAspect Ratio
Demo 01
Demo 02
Demo 03
A curated selection from the actual demo videos.
Matte black headphones suspended in a concrete studio with hard rim light.
Single running shoe floating in dramatic studio light and dust.
Lime drops into a glass of water, captured mid-splash with crisp droplets.
Milk stream mixing into iced coffee over large clear cubes.
Blue and green paint cans collide, splashing color in midair.
Brush sweeps metallic eyeshadow pans with fine powder.
Futuristic robot portrait with a visor and lens flare.
Fork cuts into a chocolate lava cake as the center flows.
Robotic hand reaching toward a glass egg in soft daylight.
Warrior overlooks a ruined city at sunset with birds in the sky.
Gold tube reveals a rich red lipstick under studio light.
Whiskey pours into a lowball glass over clear ice.
Extreme macro of fingertips resting on brushed metal.
Scaled eyelid frames a green eye with fire reflections.
Kid plays guitar in a sunlit street with balloons and friends.
Reflective ball settles into a soft cushion crater.
Hand holds a glowing purple crystal among stone ruins.
Finger presses into soft clay on a reflective surface.
Woman in a red satin dress walks through a sunlit street.
Supports text plus images, videos, and audio references in a single generation. Guides list up to 9 images, 3-9 video clips depending on the interface, and up to 3 audio files; some pages also cite a 12-asset total cap.
Built around referencing motion, camera moves, characters, and styles from uploaded media instead of prompt-only generation.
Emphasizes extension and editing so creators can replace elements or expand clips while keeping the rest intact.
Keeps character identity and appearance stable by referencing images and video sources.
Consistency is explicitly framed as a core capability in product descriptions.
Upload a reference video to replicate camera movement, action choreography, and editing rhythm in a new clip.
Assign roles to assets (first frame, camera movement, rhythm) with @ references for higher control.
Audio can be generated or referenced; product pages highlight audio-video sync and lip matching.
Extend existing clips, insert scenes, or replace elements without regenerating everything.
UI presets emphasize short durations (often 5s defaults, with guides listing 4–15s or 5–12s ranges), 480p/720p (and sometimes 1080p), and multiple aspect ratios like 16:9 and 9:16.
Below is a consolidated, long-form summary of what Seedance 2.0 pages and guides emphasize: how input references work, where consistency comes from, and what creative controls matter for marketing teams.
Seedance 2.0 is positioned as a truly multi-modal video generator. Instead of relying on text alone, it accepts a mix of text prompts plus images, videos, and audio in a single run.
Public guides list up to 9 images, up to 9 video clips and 3 audio files on some surfaces, while other product pages describe 3 video clips and 3 audio files with a 12-asset total cap. Video and audio references are often capped around ~15 seconds total.
For creative teams, this matters because you can pin down multiple reference angles, use a short motion clip to define camera movement, and use an audio track to drive pacing without rebuilding the prompt every time.
Seedance 2.0 documentation highlights a reference-driven workflow. You upload assets, then assign roles using @ syntax (for example, first frame, camera movement, or rhythm).
This makes prompts more precise: instead of describing a camera move in detail, you can point the model to a reference video and ask it to follow that motion. For marketing production, it means faster alignment with a brand look or an existing campaign style.
A repeated claim across top results is improved consistency. Seedance 2.0 emphasizes keeping faces, clothing, environments, and overall style stable across frames and scenes.
For ad testing, consistency is critical: you want to compare hooks and CTAs without the character or product changing from version to version. A stable identity also reduces the need for manual cleanup.
Seedance 2.0 highlights precise motion and camera replication. By supplying a reference clip, the system can follow choreography, camera moves, or editing rhythm without heavy prompting.
That lowers the cost of recreating a style: record a simple camera move once, and you can iterate multiple ad versions that keep the same movement grammar.
Another recurring feature is video extension and editing. Seedance 2.0 is described as being able to extend existing footage, merge clips, and modify segments while preserving the rest.
This matters for ad production: you can extend a strong opening by a few seconds or swap out a product shot without regenerating the entire clip.
Seedance 2.0 materials emphasize built-in audio and audio-driven timing. Audio references can drive rhythm, emotional beats, and transitions.
Product pages also highlight audio-video sync and lip matching, which helps spoken lines or voiceovers feel more natural. For ad creatives, this supports tighter CTA delivery and music-synced edits.
Public UI screenshots show explicit controls for resolution, aspect ratio, and duration. Ratios like 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 3:4, 21:9, and 1:1 appear as quick presets. Resolutions such as 480p and 720p are common, and some interfaces also show 1080p.
Duration controls vary by surface: some UIs default to 5 seconds, while guides list ranges like 4–15 seconds or 5–12 seconds. That range is still short-form focused, which aligns well with ad production.
For marketers, these switches are critical: you can generate a vertical short for TikTok, then re-render for 16:9 YouTube placements without changing the underlying creative logic.
Rapid ideation for Reels, Shorts, and TikTok with consistent characters and short-form pacing.
Maintain a single product identity while testing multiple story beats and CTAs.
Fast previs and camera exploration before production, using reference-driven motion.
Prototype motion and cinematic UI visuals for immersive experiences.
Nexad is an AI-native ad agency. We turn Seedance-style video generation into measurable creative testing.
We translate your positioning into prompts, storyboards, and reference packs.
Our team builds a reusable creative system: brand guardrails, shot lists, motion references, and CTA variations to avoid random outputs.
Generate dozens to hundreds of ad variants across formats, hooks, and CTAs.
We scale output across 9:16, 1:1, and 16:9 with consistent identity to match every platform placement.
Test, measure, and reinvest in the best-performing styles and narratives.
We connect creative output to real ad performance so the model learns which visual language converts.
No. This is a Nexad overview based on public product pages and recent coverage.
No. The UI above is a visual mock. Nothing is stored or sent when you click Generate.
Public guides describe text + image + video + audio inputs. Limits vary by surface: some pages list up to 9 images, 3-9 video clips, and up to 3 audio files, while others mention a 12-asset total cap.
Start with 5-10 second vertical clips, test three hooks and two CTAs, then scale the best performer into wider formats.
Tell Nexad what you are launching and we will build the creative testing system.