Wan 3.0 Prime AI video generator

Prime supports a text-led scene, up to ten image ingredients, or a first frame with an optional last frame. Choose the input that communicates your intended shot most clearly.

Use image ingredients to explain appearance or place, and frames mode to plan the endpoints. Video, audio and document references are outside this image-reference workflow.

Choose a fixed length from 2 to 30 seconds and 480P, 720P or 1080P. Plan the action for the selected time rather than expecting automatic duration.

Prime has its own credit rate. Recheck its quote when changing the length or resolution, even if you previously used the same settings in standard Wan 3.0.

Select a supported frame ratio in the current mode and describe where the subject sits within the composition. Plan any camera movement around the frame you intend to publish.

Keep important details away from a crop boundary and inspect attached images. When comparing Prime with standard Wan, use matching composition and settings so the comparison has a clear purpose.

Yes. Use Prime’s audio option to decide whether to include sound in the request. Describe a specific sound or atmosphere that belongs with the visible event.

Review the returned sound and its timing alongside the action. Prepare your final dialogue, music and mix during editing rather than assuming every generated detail is ready to publish.

In frames mode, provide a first image and optionally an ending image. Describe one plausible movement between them, keeping the subject and scene direction understandable.

Compare the actual ending with your reference after completion. If the two images imply incompatible identities or compositions, revise the inputs before trying a new shot.

Begin with the event you want to see: a hand opens a box, a character turns, or a camera reveals a location. Add setting, pace and one camera instruction.

If you are comparing models, keep the brief steady first. Later, change one important instruction at a time so you can judge what improved the shot.

Standard Wan 3.0 offers similar input types and durations with a separate quote. Compare the two using the same scene and judge visible details, motion and the ending for your project.

For a single-image start within 3–15 seconds, inspect HappyHorse 1.1. For several role-based references, inspect HappyHorse 1.1 Reference. No model name guarantees a better result for every scene.

Choose images with a clear focal subject and enough detail to explain your intended appearance. Keep the reference set relevant and describe each picture’s role.

For endpoint images, check composition and identity across the pair. Use the image workspace to prepare a missing visual element before returning to Prime, then confirm the selected input mode.

Read Prime’s displayed quote after setting duration, resolution and the other available controls. Treat a model switch as a new choice and confirm the final quote before submitting.

For a pending or failed result, open the original task in Assets and read its status. Keep the task ID and relevant details for support; inspect the original record before creating a duplicate.

Evaluate the whole shot against your brief, including the final frame. Check identity, motion, product details, readable text and the sound if selected.

Confirm permissions for your material and intended use. Make the final edit, crop and sound mix, then watch the exported clip on the channel format before publishing.