Mood reels, pitch visuals, blocking tests, a one-shot sequence you want to see before you schedule it. Priced per shot, in dollars, before the render — so a week of previz has a budget you can actually hold in your head.
Both of these are single Seedance 2.0 renders — one prompt, one take, native audio, anamorphic frame. Sound on.
A 15-second 1080p master with audio — the class of shot above — costs this at the moment you are reading:
You are not renting a tier and hoping to use it. You spend what the shots cost, and the balance that is left is still yours next month.
Everything you render is private to your account until you publish it. Nothing you make appears in a public gallery by default. The trust page spells it out.
You type the idea; the prompt layer turns it into full cinematographic direction — lens, blocking, light, movement — before it renders. Say what you want, not how to say it.
Technical failures refund themselves automatically. You pay for renders you got.
Frontier video models miss. A prompt that produced something extraordinary once will produce something ordinary the next time, and no studio that tells you otherwise is being straight with you. What per-shot pricing buys you is that a miss costs a known, small number instead of a slice of a subscription you already paid for — and you can see that number before you commit to the take.
Up to fifteen seconds, yes — both clips on this page are single unbroken renders with their own audio. Beyond that you are cutting shots together, the same as any other production.
It depends on model, length and resolution, which is why the figure above is quoted live rather than printed. Drafts on the fast models are pocket change; a 15-second 4K anamorphic master is a real but knowable number, shown before the render.
Ownership and licensing are set out in the terms of use. Your renders are private to your account unless you publish them.
Yes — private is the default. Media is addressed by unguessable ids and your job list is visible only to you. Nothing is published unless you do it.
No. You prepay a dollar balance, spend it per render, and it never expires. If a project ends, nothing keeps billing.
Open the composer, describe the scene, read the quote. Nothing renders until you say so.
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