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Wan2.5 Text to Video

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#Text to Video

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SeaArt Comfy Helper

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Type

Workflow

Publish Time

2025-09-24

Status

Usable

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Wan2.5 Text-to-Video | Generate a video with audio from a single sentence

Enter one sentence to generate a video, with audio generated at the same time—visuals and sound done in one go. Ideal for quickly turning ideas into presentable short-film prototypes for story content, marketing creatives, social media short videos, and more.

Direct text-to-video output

Use natural language to drive video generation, quickly turning a "script/idea" into visual clips and reducing intermediate production steps.

Generate

musician playing guitar under stage lights

Generate audio simultaneously

Not just visuals—sound can be generated too, creating a more complete viewing experience and emotional expression, great for quickly validating pacing and atmosphere.

Generate

Built for storytelling and content production

Better suited for creating "narrative content prototypes" with structure—stories, ads, and social media shorts can be produced quickly, improving iteration efficiency and output speed.

Generate

Operation Steps

Enter the prompt

Enter your prompt—describe the scene you want to appear.

Video aspect ratio and duration

Enter the width/height ratio and the length of the video you want to generate.

Result

Click the Generate button and wait for the progress bar to finish to see the generated video result.

FAQ

How should I write prompts to control emotion and pacing?

Replace abstract words with actionable pacing terms: slow, sudden, pause, accelerate; then add an "emotional trigger" (e.g., "after hearing the news..."). This is usually more effective than writing "very tense/very shocking."

Should I include "shots/camera movement/style"? How should I write it?

Only write as much as is executable: one sentence of camera instruction is enough (e.g., "locked-off camera, medium shot, slow push-in" or "slight handheld wobble"). For style, keep only one main style keyword and avoid stacking multiple conflicting styles.