Wan production workflow · Wan 2.7
Plan short Wan dialogue scenes with clear speaker order, stable character anchors, readable staging, room tone, and production review checkpoints.
Use only the characters needed for the beat, place them in distinct screen positions, and write one short line at a time. Dialogue scenes fail when identity, staging, wording, and camera changes all compete.
Review actual wording, voice, lip timing, identity, and rights before publishing. Separate shots or post-production audio may be safer when exact language is required.
Visual examples
Production prompt starters
Keep the subject, action, camera, light, sound, and ending coherent. Bracketed fields are the variables to replace.
Two characters in [location], A on screen left and B on screen right. Stable medium two-shot. A says exactly: '[short line]'. B listens, then responds: '[short line]'. Natural room tone, no music, subtle reactions, hold after B finishes.
Use distinct wardrobe and screen positions.
Use in generatorInterviewer remains partly visible in foreground; guest in a stable medium portrait. Interviewer asks: '[question]'. Guest takes one breath, reacts naturally, then answers: '[short answer]'. Quiet room tone, slow push-in only during the answer.
Exact wording still requires review.
Use in generatorClose reaction of [character B] listening to an off-screen line. Preserve identity and wardrobe. Subtle eye movement and breathing, no spoken response, natural room tone, locked camera, one-second ending hold.
Generate reaction shots separately for editorial control.
Use in generatorTwo characters walk side by side through [place], same pace and direction. Side tracking medium shot. A delivers '[line]' while B listens; B responds only after A finishes. Stable identities, realistic footsteps, environmental ambience, no camera cut.
Walking adds motion complexity; keep dialogue shorter.
Use in generatorIt can be tested, but short lines, clear speaker positions, limited camera changes, and separate reaction shots improve evaluability. Review actual wording and identity.
Use distinct visual anchors, fixed screen positions, one speaker at a time, and reference images when available. Avoid complex blocking in the first test.
Treat model dialogue as a draft. When exact wording, voice identity, or compliance matters, consider controlled post-production audio and verify permissions.