ByteDance's cinematic video model. Steady cameras, believable lighting, characters that don't melt between cuts. Snaptale runs it as the default for narrative clips, hero shots and the story trilogy you'll actually ship.
Slow pushes, locked-off holds, breathing pauses, slight handheld float — Seedance composes camera motion the way a director would brief a DP. Cinematic by default, not by accident.
Pin any image as the first frame — a GPT Image 2 still, an uploaded photo, a previous render. Snaptale wires the reference automatically when the same asset is mentioned in both the still and the clip prompt.
Pin a first-frame anchor and the protagonist holds across the full clip — and across multiple clips on the same project. The bookshop trilogy below is one Olive on three separate Seedance renders.
Ask for an opening wide, a medium turn and a close — Seedance composes the transitions inside the same render. Shot-to-shot continuity is preserved without you stitching anything together in post.
Pick the format and the model frames for it — no center-crop, no head off-screen, no awkward letterbox. Snaptale's exporter delivers the same scene in either aspect when you need the matched pair.
No model picker, no provider key, no prompt engineering ritual. Describe the shot, the agent picks Seedance 2.0 when it fits — and you stay in the conversation while it iterates.
Type the shot like a director — protagonist, beat, lens, palette, runtime. The agent recognises the cinematic intent and queues it on Seedance 2.0.
If your prompt @-mentions a project character or style asset, Snaptale automatically passes the right first-frame image so the clip stays on-model.
Ask for the same shot at 9:16 instead of 16:9, or push the runtime from 5 to 8 seconds — Snaptale keeps the seed and re-cuts only what changed.
Seedance 2.0 is great. Snaptale makes it directable — persistent assets, character locks, the studio and the agent all sharing one project.
Snaptale keeps the cast, palette and lighting on a project, so a story trilogy isn't three disconnected clips that happen to look similar — they share an anchor.
Reuse any project still as a first frame just by mentioning it. No more downloading from one tab and uploading to another.
Trim, re-cut, swap music, change aspect ratio — all in the same conversation, all on the clip you just generated.
9:16 for verticals, 16:9 for landscape, generated and exported at the format you need — no after-the-fact reframing, no head-off-screen.
4–8 seconds per clip at 720p inside Snaptale. Stitch multiple clips for longer narratives — character lock keeps them coherent.
Yes, when you pin a first-frame reference (Snaptale generates the reference from a single GPT Image 2 still you can lock to the project). The bookshop trilogy in the capabilities row is one Olive across three independent Seedance prompts.
Seedance is the default for cinematic, narrative or character-driven shots. The agent switches to Happy Horse 1.0 when the prompt is dominated by real-people motion (dance, runway, athletic action).
No — Seedance is silent. That's a deliberate choice: Snaptale gives you a music & voice track on the studio side, so you can swap, mute or replace audio without re-rendering video.
Today the Snaptale flow is image-to-video and text-to-video. Reference video as input is on the roadmap — let us know in Discord if it would unlock something for you.
720p is the model's sweet spot for cinematic motion fidelity. Snaptale's exporter upsamples to 1080p with a lightweight pass before delivery.