Hi everyone, I’m making a video this week which will include the best video styles for Seedance 2.5 (and other video generators). I’ve been doing a TONNE of testing and have some incredible styles to share with you. But I wanted you ask you all if you have any styles that you would like to share and maybe I could feature them in the video 😎. Feel free to share your examples and promote. Thanks! 🙏

😃 Hi everyone! Here's my latest video if you haven’t seen it already. I show how to create these ‘3D render’ style videos to use as a base animation, so then you can easily change them to any style you want. I have been slowly building up a library of these shots so I can use them in future projects which I have found extremely useful, and I’ve put some of them in a Google drive folder so you can try them out if you want. 👉 Here is the prompt document to help create these style of videos (also contains video file link) : https://docs.google.com/document/d/1n6bGK1ffhQgMW-7bIR3Nei-XLgVQdvMc/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=109448758079468035019&rtpof=true&sd=true Please let me know if you have any questions about this method. Thanks! 🙌

Sedance 2.5 1080p I tried to create one proper cinematic shot using AI — and in the end, nothing really worked out 😅 I went through tons of generations, different settings, references, and approaches. I even used a Clay Render to give the AI a more accurate understanding of the scene geometry, composition, and camera movement. In the end, I’ve already spent around $200 experimenting, and I still haven’t managed to get the shot I actually wanted. I used the prompt from the attached TXT file together with 4 key visual frames as references for the generation. I ran a lot of tests and iterations, trying different approaches, settings, and workflows. After all that experimentation, I still consider the final result very disappointing and far below my expectations, especially considering the amount of time and money spent.

I created the entire action sequence first as a 3D previs using a Clay Render — focusing purely on choreography, camera movement, timing, composition, and scene continuity. No textures. No polished lighting. No distractions. Just the core mechanics of the scene. For action sequences, I find this approach especially useful: if the scene already feels cinematic in a simple clay render, the final visuals only make it stronger. Previs → Clay Render → Final Visual Sedance 2.0.

This iconic action scene turned out to be incredibly difficult to recreate — even when you have the original sequence right in front of you as a reference. At first, it seems simple: the shots already exist, the camera movement is there, the timing is known. You just need to repeat it. In reality, it’s the opposite. A very interesting experiment — and definitely one of the more challenging scenes I’ve tried to reimagine with AI.