It took me several days to research this AI tool: this is the secret to creating coherent multi - shot AI videos.

Alright, so I’ve been deep down a rabbit hole lately, trying to crack a problem that’s been bugging me with AI video: how do you create a video with multiple, consistent shots that actually tell a story? Most AI tools are great for a single, cool-looking clip, but the moment you try to change angles or cut to a close-up, the character or scene just falls apart.

But I think I’ve finally figured it out. I’ve been experimenting with a new model called Seedance 1.0, which I accessed through a platform called Seedance AI. Honestly, it’s a game-changer. It can take just a single image and a simple prompt to generate cinematic, multi-shot videos where the character and style stay consistent. The incredible shots you see at the beginning of the video were made with it — no cameras, no actors, just me and a prompt.

This got me seriously excited, so I had to break down exactly how I’m using it to “direct” my own AI films.

So, Why Am I This Hyped?

After testing this thing out, I was blown away by a few key features. In the video, there’s even a chart that directly compares it to big names like Google’s Veo and Kuaishou’s Kling, and the data shows it holds its own, or even leads, in their rankings.

Here’s what really stood out to me:

1. The Movement Feels Real

First off, the motion is incredible. Whether it’s a fast-paced action scene or a subtle close-up on a facial expression, the model handles it beautifully. You can see this in the skiing clip — the camera movement and the skier’s motion are smooth and dynamic, not stiff and robotic like you often see with AI.

2. Multi-Shot Stability is a Breakthrough

This is the part that truly blew my mind. The model can maintain the character’s appearance, the lighting, and the overall vibe across different shots and angles. This is incredibly rare for AI video. Take the guy on the subway, for instance. The consistency is just phenomenal.

3. A Huge Range of Styles

The stylistic range is wild. I’ve seen it generate everything from photorealistic cinematic scenes to anime and illustrations. This opens up a massive creative playground. If you can dream it up, this model can probably create it.

Generated with Seedance via Seedanceai.io

The Secret Sauce: My 4-Step Prompting Formula

So, how do you actually make this work? After a lot of trial and error, I developed a simple, four-step formula. It’s less about writing a prompt and more about writing a shot list for an AI director.

As the video demonstrates, you just type this “script” directly into the generator’s interface.

Step 1: Introduce the Character and Setting
Start with a simple sentence that establishes the foundation of your story.
For example: Multiple shots. A woman walks alone through a rainy city at night.

Step 2: Describe the Shots Like a Director
This is the most important part. Use brackets to define your camera shots (e.g., [Wide shot], [Tracking shot], [Close-up]) and then describe the action in each one.
For example:

• [Wide shot] She steps off a curb as reflections shimmer on the wet pavement.
• [Tracking shot] The camera follows her from behind as she walks under flickering streetlights.
• [Close-up] Raindrops slide down her cheek as she looks up at a glowing sign.

Step 3: Lock in the Style
After describing your shots, add one final line to define the overall aesthetic and tie everything together.
For example: Realistic style, handheld camera feel, soft neon lighting.

Step 4: Put It All Together and Generate!
Combine all those elements into one prompt, select your video length, and hit “Generate.” In just a couple of minutes, you get a beautiful, cinematic scene. The video shows the final result of using this exact prompt.

Final Thoughts

My biggest takeaway from all this is that AI video is evolving from simple “prompt-to-clip” generation to a new era of “AI-assisted filmmaking.” We’re not just users anymore; we’re becoming directors.

The video also includes a side-by-side comparison of Kling, Veo, and Seedance AI, all starting from the same image. While each had its strengths, the quality and subtle details from Enhancor, like the wind blowing through the character’s hair, were truly impressive.

This four-step method works for both text-to-video and image-to-video. Now it’s your turn to try it out. Go create something amazing, and be sure to share what you make in the comments below. I’d love to see what you come up with.