Seedance 2.0 Prompts That Work
Good Seedance 2.0 prompts share a grammar: a locked subject, explicit camera direction, a motion feel, and a negative list. Here's the structure — and the shortcut: RunTitan's Titan Agent studies your generations and writes prompts in this structure for you.
How it works
Subject lock: name who/what the shot is about in the first clause, with the details that must not drift.
Camera + motion: 'slow push-in', 'orbit left', 'handheld chase' + a feel like 'weighted, hand-drawn motion on twos'.
Negatives: list the failure modes — extra limbs, morphing faces, over-smooth motion, style drift.
Or skip the trial-and-error entirely.
The Titan Agent has one job: look at what you generated, diagnose what's off, and rewrite the prompt — camera, motion, negatives and all — using patterns proven in your own results. Prompt craft, compounded.
Frequently asked questions
What's the biggest Seedance 2.0 prompting mistake?
Vague subjects. If the model has to guess who the shot is about, everything else drifts. Lock the subject first, in concrete visual terms.
How do I stop the 'AI look' in motion?
Describe motion feel explicitly — weighted movement, follow-through, animation on twos — and put over-smooth, floaty motion in your negative list.
Do negative prompts matter?
Yes. A short negative list (extra fingers, morphing faces, style drift, over-smoothing) measurably improves consistency.
Where can I test these prompts?
RunTitan runs Seedance 2.0 with a free first generation — no card. Paste any pattern from this page and see the result in minutes.
Does the Titan Agent replace prompt writing?
Mostly. You bring the idea; it structures the prompt, reviews the output, and rewrites for the next take. You stay the director.