Mushroom growth: Fast model
The recorded mushroom prompt with Seedance 2.0 Fast.
Text to Video: Turn Your Idea into a Clip
SceneWish turns a written scene into a short video. Describe one action in the text to video generator, or start from an example you can watch first.
6 credits
Add your idea and any required inputs.
Prompts that came to life
Watch a SceneWish example and use its recorded recipe. External inspiration is listed separately with its source and an unverified starting prompt.
SceneWish effects & examples
A tiny world grows
A single mushroom unfolds in a miniature forest.
An ocean made of paper
Send an origami whale through folded coral.
Candy keys in motion
A colorful keyboard scene with model-generated audio.
External inspiration
Step into a tiny world
Dream up a playful world of your own.
Clay cat tea time
A handmade clay cat pours tea in warm morning light.
Forest creature and butterfly
A tiny furry creature reaches for a blue butterfly.
Neon portrait
One brief, four visual directions.
A world in silhouette
One brief, four visual directions.
Into the light
One brief, four visual directions.
Street-level cinema
One brief, four visual directions.
Meadow mushroom
A dewy mushroom grows in spring grass.
Neon city chase
Hover cars race through a neon cityscape.
Low-poly whale
A faceted whale glides over a coral reef.
Ink mountain boat
A tiny boat crosses a misty ink-wash lake.
Whale and calf
A whale mother swims with her calf.
Ink landscape unfolds
Ink drops bloom into a mountain scene.
Detective and the duck
A trench-coated detective questions a rubber duck.
Moonlit owl flight
An owl glides over a blue night forest.
Candle wax figure
A small wax figure warms itself by a flame.
Paper confetti field
Thousands of paper squares ripple across a white floor.
Ice cave polar bear
A polar bear steps out of an ice cave into daylight.
Camper meets bear
A clay explorer greets a friendly bear in the woods.
Wok fire toss
Flames lick a wok of tossed vegetables.
Moon dust crystals
Glowing crystal flowers rise from lunar dust.
Off-road splash
An off-road truck bursts through a muddy stream.
Violinist by the window
A violinist plays beside a sunlit window.
Sizzling onions
Chopped onions turn golden in a hot pan.
A panda enjoys hot pot
A playful food scene generated from a text description.
A polar bear plays violin
A wintry performance built from a short prompt.
One text to video prompt, two models
Both SceneWish examples use the same mushroom prompt at 5 seconds, 720p and 16:9. Compare the shape, camera and unfolding movement.
Shared input and prompt
A single orange mushroom rises from moss and unfolds its cap in a miniature forest clearing.
SceneWish-recorded text to video comparison. These are individual attempts, not a general model ranking. View source
Use this setupChoose your visual idea
Text to video ideas: choose your scene
A material, an action and a viewpoint are enough to begin. Open an idea to load its starting prompt into the text to video generator.
Frame from the SceneWish Tiny Growth example.
Idea first, prompt second
SceneWish text to video starts from a scene you can watch
A blank text box makes text to video hard to start. SceneWish begins with finished examples: watch one, open its recorded prompt, and edit the subject, action or camera into your own version. The model and settings come prepared.
- Every SceneWish example keeps its prompt and model.
- Opening an example only prepares your text. Nothing generates until you press Generate.
- Results vary, so refine one part of the description at a time.
Write what moves and what sounds
Give the action a sound cue
For a sound-led scene, name what happens and the sound you want to accompany it. Loading this example prepares the audio-capable model as well as the prompt.
- Subject: a keyboard made from colorful candy.
- Action: a hand pressing individual keys.
- Sound direction: short clicks, with no requested music or dialogue.
Write one clear shot
Build your prompt: subject, action, camera
In Tiny Growth, a mushroom rises from moss while the camera stays still. Start with a subject, an action and a camera direction; add mood or lighting when you need it.
- Subject: who or what is on screen.
- Action: one visible change or movement.
- Camera: still, follow, push in or orbit.
How to create a text to video clip
Build a short scene around one idea, then refine what you see.
1. Picture a single shot
Name the subject, its action and the setting. Add a camera direction or mood when it matters to the scene.
2. Set the format
Choose the supported duration and aspect ratio for your clip. Check the current credit quote before you generate.
3. Watch and refine
Preview the motion and important details. Change one part of your description for another take, or download the clip for your own edit.
More ways to make video with SceneWish
A prepared effect or a starting photo can help when you already know the look you want.
SceneWish example input
Animate a photo you already have
Use a portrait, pet photo or illustration as your starting frame, then describe its movement.
Open Image to Video
SceneWish template example
Start with a prepared effect
Watch a demonstrated template and use its preset with your own photo.
Browse templatesCredits for text to video clips
A text to video clip shows its credit cost for the chosen model and settings before you submit. Pick a plan or a one-time pack that suits how often you create.
Starter
$9.99/mo
500 credits
For occasional short videos
- 500 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- Credits arrive after payment and expire at the end of the monthly billing period.
Pro
$19.99/mo
1,000 credits
For regular video creation
- 1,000 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- Credits arrive after payment and expire at the end of the monthly billing period.
Max
$39.99/mo
2,000 credits
For higher video volume
- 2,000 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- Credits arrive after payment and expire at the end of the monthly billing period.
Starter
$7.99/mo
4,800 credits
For occasional short videos
- 4,800 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- All annual credits arrive after payment and expire at the end of the annual billing period.
Pro
$15.99/mo
9,600 credits
For regular video creation
- 9,600 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- All annual credits arrive after payment and expire at the end of the annual billing period.
Max
$32.49/mo
20,000 credits
For higher video volume
- 20,000 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- All annual credits arrive after payment and expire at the end of the annual billing period.
500 credit pack
$9.99
500 credits
One-time payment. No subscription required.
- 500 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- Valid for 365 days. No auto-renewal.
1,000 credit pack
$19.99
1,000 credits
One-time payment. No subscription required.
- 1,000 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- Valid for 365 days. No auto-renewal.
2,500 credit pack
$49.99
2,500 credits
One-time payment. No subscription required.
- 2,500 credits
- Text and image video creation
- Private video playback and downloads
- Credits returned for failed generations
- Valid for 365 days. No auto-renewal.
Text to video questions about SceneWish
A few choices that help turn a scene description into a useful clip.
SceneWish text to video generates a short clip from a written scene. It is built around examples: you watch a finished clip, open its recorded prompt, edit it into your own idea and generate. Models and settings are prepared, so you can start without learning prompt engineering.
Yes. A text to video clip suits a short reaction, an imagined moment or an opening shot. Download it and add captions or combine it with other footage in your editor. SceneWish helps you make a clip worth sharing but cannot promise views or followers.
It generates a short moving scene from your written description. Use it for an imagined moment, a character shot or a visual idea for a social post. Each request produces one video; it does not automatically assemble a long script with captions and edited scenes.
Say who or what is visible, what happens, and how the camera behaves. A concrete sentence such as “a paper boat drifts under a stone bridge as the camera follows at water level” gives a clearer starting point than a list of vague style words. Change one thing at a time so you can see what each edit does.
These text to video examples were created for SceneWish with the recorded prompts and model settings. Use an example button to prepare that recipe, then keep or edit the idea for your own clip. Loading a recipe does not start a task; each generation can vary.
Use an image when the starting appearance matters: your portrait, a pet, an illustration or a specific scene. Text to video suits an idea that has no picture yet, such as a place, a character or a camera move you can describe, and lets the model invent the visuals from your words.
The selected model determines the available options. Open Video settings to review them. Audio is available only for models that support it, and each change may update the credit quote.
Sign in, write a text to video description or load an example, then check the current quote beside Generate video. You need enough eligible credits for those settings. Playing examples and loading recipes do not use generation credits.
Play the completed video, check its movement and details, then download it. Your tasks remain in My Assets. To try another take, change one part of the description and review the new quote before generating.
Text to video fills in parts of the scene you leave open. Name the details that matter, keep one main action and revise one thing at a time. If you need a specific face or object as the starting look, use your own image instead.
Yes. Playing and pausing text to video examples does not submit a generation. Use a recorded recipe to prepare your prompt and settings, then check the quote before choosing Generate video.
Your idea is the starting point
What happens in your next scene?
Describe a character, a place and one movement. SceneWish turns your text to video idea into a clip you can preview and download.
Create with text to videoSceneWish-generated video example.