seedance-motion

To fix jittery motion and timing errors in Seedance 2.0, use an intent-first workflow with per-shot motion contracts and reference-guided interpolation to enforce safe defaults and stabilize action sequences.

Yes, you can choreograph fight scenes and chase sequences in AI video production by applying per-shot motion contracts that coordinate action timing and sequential video extension across multiple clips.

Reference video interpolation guides motion interpolation by using an optional reference video to direct action and camera language, which reduces timing errors and jitter when extending a video across multiple clips.

An intent-first workflow for action choreography establishes a clear motion prompt to direct timing and beat density before generation, ensuring the AI follows specific action requirements and camera language for cinematic sequences.

No, a reference video is optional. Per-shot motion contracts can coordinate motion timing and action choreography independently, but adding a reference video helps guide interpolation and further reduce jitter.

You should avoid relying solely on automated motion timing when your initial prompt lacks clear intent, as the system depends on an intent-first workflow and per-shot contracts to enforce safe defaults and prevent timing errors.