Try a controlled product shot with Seedance 2.0

Start with one approved product image and one camera movement. Use the image as a first frame or reference according to the available inputs above. Set duration and resolution before comparing estimates.

Example direction to try:

A slow camera push toward a green glass bottle on a wet stone table. Keep the bottle shape and label consistent. Soft window light from the left; the background stays still. End on a close view of the condensation.

This is a suggested exercise, not the prompt used to create the preview above. Inspect the output for changing label text, distorted edges, or movement that continues after the intended end frame. Keep the strongest take, trim it on the timeline, and add a separate title layer when exact lettering matters.

Compare references, motion, and total cost

Run the same brief through another video model with compatible reference inputs. Keep duration, resolution, and audio settings comparable. Judge whether the subject stays recognizable throughout the shot and whether the camera follows the direction. Include rejected takes in the cost comparison: a low estimate for one run does not establish the cost of an approved shot.

For a multi-shot film, generate and approve each shot before assembling it. Use the video editor to control pacing and the production plan to budget the sequence.