Wan 3.0 Video Generator
Start with a shot description, a pair of frames, or a creative brief. Wan 3.0 turns those directions into a clip lasting 4 to 30 seconds. Choose a vertical frame for a phone or a wide frame for a landscape.
Click to upload an image
png, jpg, jpeg, webp
Generate multiple videos in one batch with the same settings, up to 10 videos.
What can you create with Wan 3.0?
Wan 3.0 gives you three starting points for a video. Describe a scene from scratch, animate a still image, or assemble references that explain the subject, movement and sound. A product photograph can establish the look, a short clip can demonstrate an action, and a document can supply the story. Choose the inputs that make your creative direction clear.
Three ways to direct a shot
Write the movement
Describe what moves, where the camera sits, and how the shot ends. For a product reveal, ask Wan 3.0 to track a bottle as it rolls into a patch of sunlight, then hold on the label.
Connect two frames
Upload an opening image to set the composition. Add a closing image when the last pose matters. Give Wan 3.0 a specific action to carry the subject from the first frame to the last.
Work from references
Combine photographs, motion clips and audio to guide a scene. Add a document or a public webpage if the story needs source material. For example, pair a product brief with a pack shot and describe which detail should appear first.
Give Wan 3.0 the context your scene needs
Use up to 10 images, 5 video clips and 5 audio clips in one reference request. Name the materials with @ in the prompt to explain their roles. For a product introduction, identify the photo that supplies the packaging, the clip that guides the camera move and the audio that sets the mood.
Pictures, motion and sound
Reference videos can total up to 15 seconds, and reference audio can total up to 15 seconds. Audio needs an accompanying image, video, document or webpage. Tell Wan 3.0 which visual source belongs with each sound cue.
Documents and public webpages
Upload one document of up to 100 MB or paste one publicly accessible webpage. Supported documents include PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, plain text, Markdown and Apple office files. Use either a file or a link, and describe the information you want the video to show.
How to make a video with Wan 3.0
Choose your starting point
Select text, image or reference mode. For an image-led shot, upload the opening frame and add an ending frame when you need a specific finish. For reference mode, gather only the materials relevant to your scene.
Describe one clear sequence
Tell Wan 3.0 who or what appears, what changes during the shot and how the camera moves. Use @ to identify reference materials. Choose the output length, aspect ratio and resolution, then check the displayed credit estimate.
Generate and review
Generate the clip, check the subject movement and inspect the first and last moments. Use the result actions to download the video or restore the settings for another attempt. Adjust one instruction at a time when refining the shot.
Put Wan 3.0 to work
Product introductions
Bring packaging, textures and product details into a short sequence. Give Wan 3.0 a product photo and a brief, then describe the reveal, the viewing angle and the feature to emphasize.
Social video ideas
Try a vertical composition for a product teaser, a character moment or an announcement. Use Wan 3.0 to explore different camera moves from the same starting image before choosing your preferred take.
Storyboards in motion
Turn a planned opening and closing frame into a moving shot. Use Wan 3.0 to explore the transition between poses and review whether the action communicates your intended sequence.
Plan your Wan 3.0 output
| Setting | Available options |
|---|---|
| Output length | 4–30 seconds in whole-second steps |
| Resolution | 480p, 720p or 1080p |
| Aspect ratio | Auto, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 3:4 or 1:1 |
| Image animation | One first frame and an optional last frame |
| Video references | Up to 5 clips, 15 seconds total |
| Audio references | Up to 5 clips, 15 seconds total |
When video references are included, their total length plus the output length must stay within 30 seconds. For example, 12 seconds of reference footage leaves room for up to 18 seconds of generated video.
Wan 3.0 output and credits
Choose 480p for a motion test, 720p for a review or 1080p for the final clip. Each second of output costs 5, 10 or 20 credits respectively. A ten-second 720p clip costs 100 credits, including when you supply reference footage.
| Resolution | Credits per output second | 10-second video |
|---|---|---|
| 480p | 5 | 50 |
| 720p | 10 | 100 |
| 1080p | 20 | 200 |
The same output rate applies with or without reference video. For batch generation, multiply the cost of one clip by the number of clips requested.
Questions about Wan 3.0
Can Wan 3.0 work from text alone?
Yes. Choose text-to-video and describe your scene. An image becomes required when you select image-to-video. Reference mode needs an image, video, document or public link, with audio available as an additional source.
How do first and last frames work?
In image-to-video mode, the first frame establishes the opening composition. Enable the end-frame option to add the intended closing image. Describe the motion between them so the direction of the shot is clear.
How long can a Wan 3.0 video be?
Select an output length from 4 to 30 seconds. If you add reference video, the input and output together must fit within 30 seconds. The duration control adjusts to the reference footage you add.
Does reference footage increase the credit cost?
Credits depend on output resolution and output seconds. A ten-second video costs 50 credits at 480p, 100 at 720p or 200 at 1080p. These prices also apply when reference footage is included.
Can I switch models on the Wan 3.0 page?
Yes. This page opens with Wan 3.0 selected, and the model dropdown also offers the other available video models. The controls and credit estimate update to match the model you choose.
Build your next shot with Wan 3.0
Start with a scene you can describe, an image you want to animate or references for a story. Set the length and resolution, check the credits, and bring your idea into motion.
Start creating