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HAPPY WAN · HappyHorse 1.1 Reference

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference AI video generator

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference starts with images that help define your subject and visual direction.

Images3–15 s720P · 1080P
small waves washing a pebble shore — HappyHorse 1.1 Reference

Explore a visual direction for HappyHorse 1.1 Reference

Open a scene to inspect its image and prompt, then adapt the subject and movement to your own shot.

What can you make with HappyHorse 1.1 Reference?

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference brings several images into one scene brief. Give each picture a role, such as the subject, clothing or location, and describe one connected action. Add up to nine images, choose a fixed duration from 3 to 15 seconds, select 720P or 1080P and pick a supported output ratio. Start with a small, relevant set and watch the whole clip to judge how the references carry through the action.

Starting point
Images
Duration
3–15 s
Resolution
720P · 1080P
Image references
Up to 9 images
Sound control
No audio switch

Give each part of the shot a purpose

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference example image showing a dragon rising before a grand stone building
01

Text and visual direction

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference starts with images that help define your subject and visual direction. Gather the references that matter, explain what each contributes, and describe one coherent action. Build a character, campaign or imagined world around a clear relationship between pictures and words.

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference example image showing a glowing vintage television in a dim abandoned room
02

Reference images

This is the reference-image workflow, separate from the single-image HappyHorse choice. Upload the pictures you need and describe the subject, setting or appearance each should guide. Avoid conflicting identities and unrelated compositions that make the intended scene difficult to interpret.

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference example image showing a fantastical rabbit character in a richly textured scene
03

Camera and movement

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference accepts up to nine images, with fixed lengths from 3 to 15 seconds and 720P or 1080P output here. Choose a supported frame ratio for the result. This workspace accepts image references rather than video or audio references.

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference example image showing a dark fantasy king accompanied by ravens
04

Settings and credits

Use a small, purposeful set before adding more images. A character view, clothing detail and location can guide different parts of the same shot. Check the result for consistency throughout the clip; references guide a creative result and do not guarantee exact reproduction.

Create a shot in four steps

Plan one clear event, choose the matching input and review the complete clip before building the next shot.

  1. 01

    Define the shot

    Write down the subject, one main action and where the clip will be used. Give the viewer a clear beginning and end.

  2. 02

    Prepare the input

    Use text for a new scene or images for a defined visual direction. Check this model’s input controls before adding references.

  3. 03

    Check settings and the quote

    Choose a supported duration, resolution and available ratio. Review attachments and sound options, then read the current credit quote before submitting.

  4. 04

    Watch the full result

    Open the task in Assets and watch to the final frame. Compare it with your brief and keep the prompt with the clip for revisions.

Four directions for your next scene

01

A character’s entrance

Plan one readable gesture: enter a doorway, turn toward a sound or stop at a window. Check clothing and identity throughout the shot.

02

A product in context

Reveal one product with a slow camera move or a change in light. Inspect its silhouette, label and key details before choosing the clip.

03

An establishing scene

Introduce a location with mist crossing a valley or traffic passing at dusk. Use one camera direction to connect the place with the next scene.

04

A social video sequence

Give the clip a clear focal point and room for cropping. Assemble selected shots in your editor, then add titles, timing and sound for the channel.

Choose the workflow for your shot

Compare the input and controls you need. Each separate model has its own credit quote.

SettingWan 3.0Wan 3.0 PrimeHappyHorse 1.1HappyHorse 1.1 Reference
Starting pointText or imageText or imageText or imageImages
Duration2–30 s2–30 s3–15 s3–15 s
Resolution480P · 720P · 1080P480P · 720P · 1080P720P · 1080P720P · 1080P
Image referencesUp to 10 images, or first / last framesUp to 10 images, or first / last framesOne imageUp to 9 images
Sound controlOptional audioOptional audioNo audio switchNo audio switch

Open video workspace Pricing

Questions about HappyHorse 1.1 Reference

How many references can I add?

HappyHorse 1.1 Reference accepts up to nine images. Begin with a small set and give each image a clear role, such as the person, clothing or location.

This is an image-reference workflow. Video and audio references are outside it; remove irrelevant or conflicting pictures before describing one coherent scene.

Which lengths and resolutions are supported?

Choose a fixed duration from 3 to 15 seconds and 720P or 1080P. Keep the brief focused enough for the action to read within the selected time.

The Reference model does not offer Wan’s 480P or 2–30-second range. If those settings are essential, inspect a Wan workflow and review its input requirements and quote.

Can I choose the output frame ratio?

Yes. Select a supported output ratio in the Reference workspace and plan the composition for that destination. Explain where the subject and important background elements should sit.

Unlike single-image HappyHorse, the result’s ratio is a selectable setting here. Check that your reference images communicate a compatible composition instead of relying on the first picture alone.

Does Reference have audio or seed controls?

This Reference workflow exposes neither an audio switch nor a seed control. Use the available image, duration, resolution and ratio settings to describe the shot.

For selectable audio, consider Wan 3.0 or Prime and check how your references fit their input modes. Review any returned sound and complete the final mix during editing.

Can I set a first and last frame?

Reference images guide the scene; this model does not offer a first-and-last-frame mode. Describe each image’s role rather than treating the upload order as a sequence of required frames.

If you need a specified opening and optional ending image, inspect Wan’s frames mode. Prepare compatible endpoints and check the new quote before submitting there.

How do I write a multi-reference prompt?

Identify which reference supplies the subject, which supplies clothing or appearance, and which supplies the location. Then describe a single action and camera movement connecting the scene.

Resolve conflicts before creating: two different identities or unrelated settings can obscure the intention. Add a reference only when it contributes something the existing set does not explain.

When is another model a better fit?

Use single-image HappyHorse 1.1 when one prepared composition already describes the scene and you want movement from that starting point. Its image-mode ratio follows that source image.

Use Wan or Prime when the plan depends on endpoint frames, optional audio, 480P or a different duration range. Compare supported inputs and the current quote before switching.

How should I prepare the reference set?

Choose clear, relevant pictures and identify what must remain recognisable in each. Crop away distracting content and avoid contradictory costumes or incompatible views unless you explain their purpose.

Prepare missing character or location images in the image workspace first. Review the complete set together, then use only the pictures needed to communicate one shot.

How do I check the quote or a failed reference task?

Set the Reference model, supported length, resolution and ratio, then review the current credit quote. Check all attachments before submitting the task.

If it is pending or fails, inspect its original record in Assets and read the available message. Keep the task ID and check that record before submitting a replacement.

How can I judge reference consistency before publishing?

Watch the entire clip and compare the subject, clothing and setting with their intended roles. References provide direction; check the actual result rather than assuming exact reproduction.

Inspect motion, faces, text, product detail and the final frame. Confirm permissions for the materials and finish cropping, sound and editing for the publishing channel.

Bring your next scene into motion

Choose your starting point, describe one action and check the settings before creating.