Wan prompt workflow · Wan 2.7
Map each image, video, and audio reference to one clear responsibility in Wan 2.7 instead of asking every asset to control everything.
Tell Wan which asset controls identity, movement, camera, style, or sound. Conflicting references become easier to diagnose when their roles are explicit.
A short reference with one performer, readable movement, limited cuts, and compatible framing usually communicates more clearly than a busy edited montage.
Visual examples
Copyable prompt templates
Keep the subject, action, camera, light, sound, and ending coherent. Bracketed fields are the variables to replace.
Use the image reference only for face, hair, outfit, and body proportions. Use the video reference only for dance timing and full-body movement. Preserve orientation, natural weight, stable hands and face; do not copy the source background.
Choose a character image whose framing supports the movement.
Use in generatorUse the product image for exact silhouette, material, color, and label placement. Use the video reference only for camera speed and orbit path. Dark studio background, controlled reflections, no redesign, end on the original product angle.
A smooth reference orbit is easier to reproduce than a cut montage.
Use in generatorTransfer the performer's gesture sequence and pacing from the video reference to the supplied character. Place them in [new environment] from the text direction. Preserve identity and wardrobe; adapt light and contact naturally; keep the camera locked.
Keep environment direction separate from motion direction.
Use in generatorUse the reference video only for shot size progression and camera rhythm. Do not reproduce its people, objects, colors, or location. Create [new subject] in [new setting], following the same push, pause, and reveal timing.
State exclusions explicitly when a reference contains distracting content.
Use in generatorUse the audio reference for tempo and the primary impact at [timestamp/event]. Use the video reference for [single action]. Use the image for character identity. Synchronize the visible landing with the impact, then return to natural ambience.
Use one major synchronization target per short clip.
Use in generatorUse the reference video for lighting rhythm, material movement, and restrained camera pace only. Apply those qualities to [product/subject]. Preserve supplied brand colors and geometry; create a new composition and environment; no copied logos or text.
Describe transferable qualities instead of asking for a full copy.
Use in generatorUse a short clip with a readable subject, limited cuts, little occlusion, and movement that fits the framing and duration of the intended output.
It may influence both, but explicit role assignment is easier to evaluate. When identity is critical, add a clean image reference and reserve the video for movement.
No. You need appropriate rights to the source, performance, identity, voice, music, and brand assets. Technical access does not replace permission.