Start with a clean subject image (full body or clear portrait) or go prompt-only. Good lighting and a simple background make motion easier to read.
Write your prompt like a tiny director note: subject + action + setting + camera. Add LSI details like "dolly-in," "handheld," "wide shot," "soft rim light," or "film grain" to lock the vibe.
Generate, review the motion for jitter or drifting, then iterate with small edits. Export the version that keeps the subject stable and the movement believable.
Wan AI is easiest to control when you keep the instruction simple and visual: one subject, one clear action, one camera idea. You’ll get more usable takes—less random wobble, fewer “melting” edges, and cleaner silhouettes.
If you already have a keyframe (a product photo, character art, or a scene still), Wan image to video helps you add motion while keeping the original composition recognizable. It’s a practical way to create looping promos, scene transitions, and short cutaways.
Different projects need different trade-offs: speed drafts, multi-shot storytelling, or extra polish. If you’re comparing options, you can jump to Wan 2.2 Spicy, Wan 2.6, Wan 2.1, Wan 2.2, and Wan 2.5 and choose what fits your timeline.

Most “good takes” come from tightening one variable at a time: simplify the background, reduce action complexity, define camera distance, or specify a slower motion. This approach is boring in the best way—because it’s repeatable.

If you want a Wan AI video generator that’s simple to start and easy to iterate, this workflow is a solid fit: one clear prompt, one clean input, quick variations, and a final export you can actually use. Start with a short clip, keep the camera direction simple, and you’ll get better results faster.
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