Image references only
Reference mode here takes images. Plan voices, music and motion in the prompt text, since video and audio uploads are not part of this generator.
128Credits
Remaining credits：
Public
BestAIVideo
Hold a Whole Scene Together with Wan 3.0
Wan 3.0 from Alibaba stretches a single generation to 30 seconds and adds sound to every clip. On this page you can write a scene from text, begin from one or two frames, or lock your characters and products with up to ten reference images, and the credit cost is shown before you submit.
What Wan 3.0 Adds to a Video Brief
Longer clips and reference images change how you plan: you can aim for one continuous scene instead of stitching short takes together. These are the controls you get in the generator.
2 to 30 seconds in one go
Set any whole-second length from 2 to 30. The default is 5 seconds, which is long enough to judge motion without spending a full-length run on an untested idea.
Up to ten reference images
In Omni Reference mode, upload from one to ten images so characters, products and locations stay recognizable. At least one image is required in this mode.
Frames that start or finish the shot
Use a first frame to anchor the opening, or add a last frame when the clip must arrive at a particular picture. With frames, the output ratio follows your image.
Sound is always on
Wan 3.0 generates dialogue, effects and background music with the picture. There is no toggle, so describe the sound you want in the prompt.
Plan a Wan 3.0 Scene Before You Spend Credits
A 30 second clip leaves more room for things to go wrong, so a few decisions made up front save more than a few extra attempts. Work through them in this order.
Choose the length for the story
Count the beats first. One action fits 5 to 8 seconds, a small exchange between two people needs 12 to 15, and a scene with a build-up and a payoff is what the 30 second ceiling is for.
Pick a small, consistent reference set
Ten images is the limit, not a target. Use references that agree on identity and style, and note in the prompt what each one is for.
Write time into the prompt
Mark beats in order, for example what happens in the first few seconds, what the camera does in the middle and how the clip ends. Quote any spoken line and name sound effects plainly.
Choose the resolution last
Draft at 480p, check motion and sound, then render the approved version at 1080p. Per second, 480p costs a quarter of 1080p, so the draft is a small fraction of the finish.
A Three-Pass Method for Wan 3.0 Videos
01
Lock the references and write the beats
Pick the few images that define your characters, product and setting, then write the timeline in sentences: opening state, main action, camera movement, ending. The clip above shows the sort of connected, multi-scene film a long canvas allows.
02
Draft short and cheap
Run a 5 second 480p pass for 32 credits to see whether movement and sound are headed the right way. Change one variable at a time so you know which edit helped.
03
Finish at full length and resolution
Once the draft is right, extend the same brief to its real length and switch to 1080p. A 30 second 1080p clip costs 768 credits, so it should be the last step, not the first.
Wan 3.0 Production Notes
Let the ratio follow the job
Pick adaptive when your frames or references already have the right shape, and set an explicit ratio when you are working from text alone.
Keep a record of what worked
Save the prompt, the reference set, the length and the resolution of any good result. A 30 second render is expensive to rediscover by accident.
Projects That Suit Wan 3.0
Story-led brand films
Give a campaign one continuous scene with a character, a product and a payoff instead of cutting together six short takes.
Product demonstrations
Start from a clean product frame and let the clip walk through a feature, with a spoken line or an effect on each step.
Character-driven shorts
Upload ten stills of one character and keep face, outfit and setting steady across a longer sequence.
Music and mood pieces
Describe the background music by function, such as a steady upbeat rhythm, and let picture and sound develop together.
Social cutdowns in several ratios
Render the same idea at 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3 or 3:4 to cover each platform from a single brief.
Training and explainer clips
Show a process from beginning to end in one take and add a narration line to every stage.
Wan 3.0 Questions, Answered
Wan 3.0 is Alibaba's video model for longer, connected scenes. It builds on earlier Wan versions with generations of up to 30 seconds, reference-driven creation and sound that is generated with the picture.
From 2 to 30 seconds in whole seconds. The default is 5, and credit cost grows with every second, so shorter test runs are the cheapest way to check a prompt.
Text to video, frame generation with a first frame and an optional last frame, and Omni Reference, which takes one to ten reference images. Reference mode needs at least one image.
Resolution can be 480p, 720p or 1080p, with 1080p preselected. Ratios are 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4, 9:16 and adaptive, and frame modes follow the uploaded image.
The price is per second and depends on resolution. A 5 second clip costs 32 credits at 480p, 64 at 720p and 128 at 1080p, and the generator shows the exact amount before you submit.
Yes. Every clip is generated with audio, covering speech, effects and background music, and the audio cannot be switched off. Describe the sound in your prompt to steer it.
Put spoken lines in quotation marks and name effects directly, such as a whoosh or a keyboard click. Describe background music by what it does, for example light and steady for a business scene.
Upload up to ten images and say in the prompt what each contributes. Choose references that agree with each other, because conflicting faces or styles pull the result in different directions.
A 480p draft costs a quarter of a 1080p render at the same length. It is enough to judge timing, camera and sound, so you only pay for full resolution on a brief that already works.
Wan 2.7 stops at 15 seconds, while Wan 3.0 reaches 30 and offers up to ten reference images in this generator. Wan 2.7 is still available if you need its video edit mode.
Start with identity and spatial logic, then the order of events against your timeline. Once those hold, look at dialogue timing, effects and the ending frame.
Start a Longer Scene with Wan 3.0
Write the beats, choose your references and see the credit cost before you submit.