seedance-camera

Prompt drift happens when multiple camera moves are specified simultaneously. Enforcing the One-Move Rule restricts each shot to a single primary camera movement, eliminating jitter and ensuring stable, predictable Seedance outputs.

Structure your camera prompt using a formal camera contract defining Framing, Move, Speed, and Angle. Apply genre-based presets like Product to tailor camera language, ensuring the Move parameter contains only one option per shot.

For a music video storyboard, use the genre-based preset to tailor framing parameters. Each shot requires a formal camera contract specifying Framing, Move, Speed, and Angle, with Move limited to a single option to maintain cinematic consistency.

Yes, you can use one-take references and cut sequences while maintaining single-move discipline. The approach supports advanced techniques across multiple shots, ensuring each individual segment adheres to the formal camera contract without causing multi-move chaos.

No, combining orbit and crane movements in the same Seedance shot causes multi-move chaos. The One-Move Rule requires selecting only one primary camera move per shot, using standard reliable phrasing to ensure clarity and prevent unwanted rotation.