Reference
This Seedance 2 generator example shows how RefPrompt turns a cinematic glass-corridor reference into separate prompt outputs for still-image generation, video motion, Midjourney, and Seedance 2 continuity.
RefPrompt keeps the same reference DNA, then separates visual design from motion logic so Seedance 2 receives camera direction, pacing, subject behavior, and continuity instructions instead of a still-image-only description.
What this workflow covers
Use this Seedance 2 generator page when you need a reference image, extracted art direction, a still-image prompt, a video prompt, a Midjourney version, a Seedance 2 version, and a focused negative prompt in one copy-ready workflow.
Use your own reference
Use this Seedance 2 generator workflow with an image in the free web tool, or use the Chrome extension on an image or video already open in your browser.
Style Breakdown
The style breakdown extracts practical cues from the frame: not just what the corridor looks like, but which visual constraints need to survive when the scene starts moving.
Image Prompt
The still-image prompt preserves the architectural style before adding any motion language.
Futuristic glass corridor with a centered vanishing point, reflective black floor, cool blue ambient light, thin white edge highlights, premium sci-fi architecture, symmetrical composition, clean negative space, cinematic depth, high-detail glass panels, polished editorial technology aesthetic.Video Prompt
The video version turns the same reference into pacing, camera behavior, and atmosphere.
A slow stabilized dolly forward through a futuristic glass corridor, the camera gliding toward the vanishing point while blue reflections slide across the walls and floor. Keep the motion smooth and quiet, with subtle parallax in the glass panels, soft ambient bloom, no sudden cuts, no handheld shake, and a controlled premium sci-fi launch-film mood.Midjourney Version
Midjourney gets concise visual language, material cues, and composition control.
futuristic glass corridor, centered vanishing point, reflective black floor, cool blue ambience, white rim highlights, premium sci-fi architecture, symmetrical composition, cinematic depth, clean editorial lighting --ar 16:9 --style raw --v 6Seedance 2 Version
Seedance 2 needs the motion logic to be explicit: continuous glide, reflection behavior, and a stable scene.
Start with a locked, centered view down the glass corridor. Move forward in one continuous slow glide for 6 seconds. Blue reflections should drift naturally across the wall panels as the camera advances. Keep the corridor geometry stable, preserve the vanishing point, maintain soft ambient light, and avoid fast zooms, jump cuts, wobble, or changing architecture between frames.Result & Limits
The reference is a motion-ready frame because it has a centred vanishing point, repeating glass panels, a reflective floor, and light streaks that can reveal camera movement. The prompt must protect those spatial cues across time.
Prompt used in this case
The Seedance 2 version below turns the reference into a six-second forward glide: locked central view, stable corridor geometry, slow camera advance, drifting blue reflections, no cuts, no wobble, and no changing architecture.
Result read
The generated result gives Seedance a clean keyframe: the symmetry is readable, reflections are strong, and the corridor has enough depth for a dolly move. The main risk is that bright light rails can flicker or bend when animated.
Negative Prompt
The likely failure modes are broken reflections, warped geometry, and unstable motion.
warped corridor lines, bending glass panels, flickering reflections, inconsistent vanishing point, jitter, handheld shake, fast zoom, sudden cuts, overexposed blue glow, noisy shadows, low-resolution glass texture, duplicated doors, melting architecture, rolling shutter, fisheye distortion.CTA
Use the same page structure inside RefPrompt: start from a visual reference, then copy the prompt version that fits the tool and channel.
Try this workflow with RefPrompt.The Seedance 2 version describes continuity over time: a single forward glide, stable corridor geometry, reflection behavior, pacing, and what must not change between frames. A generic video prompt usually describes mood, but not the motion logic Seedance 2 needs.
Yes, if you want tighter control. The image prompt creates a strong keyframe first, then the Seedance 2 prompt turns that frame into a continuous moving scene with camera direction and stability constraints.
Many creators build a polished Midjourney keyframe before animating it. The Midjourney version keeps the visual language concise, while the Seedance 2 version explains how that visual should move.