LESSON 14 · REMIX
Adapting other people's prompts with AI
You don't have to write a prompt from scratch. The fastest working trick is to take a ready-made prompt from a public library and rework it for your own task using an AI assistant (Grok, ChatGPT, Claude, etc.). You get the proven structure of a viral clip and simply change the goal.
How it works — 4 steps
- Find the source prompt. Take any example from a library of ready-made prompts (see the link below) — ideally from the same "weight class" as your task (commercial → commercial, action → action).
- Give the AI a meta-instruction. Clearly state what to keep (structure, camera, length) and what to change (product/character/genre/location/format). A ready-made instruction template is below.
- Get the adapted prompt in English and drop it into generation.
- Refine by iteration: change one axis at a time (first the product, then the palette, then the platform), comparing the results.
Meta-instruction for the AI (copy it)
Paste it into Grok/ChatGPT/Claude, plug your goal into the [brackets] and attach the source prompt at the end.
You are a prompt assistant for the Seedance 2.0 video model. Below is a source reference prompt. Keep its structure, rhythm, timecodes, camera movement, lighting and overall production look — but change the goal: • product/hero → [your object] • location/scene → [your location] • mood/genre → [optional] • format → [16:9 / 9:16 / duration, if needed] Keep the length and number of shots. Return ONLY the finished prompt in English. Source prompt: [paste the library prompt here]
Example: before → after
We take the popular "car reveal" prompt and rework it into a sneaker reveal — the structure, the arc of light and the premium look stay the same; only the product and the location change.
① Source (from the library)
Car reveal in an underground parking garage.
A matte black sports car sits in an empty underground parking garage as overhead lights flick on in sequence down the length of the car. Slow low-angle arc shot circling from the front wheel to the headlight. Cool blue practical lighting, wet concrete floor with sharp reflections, premium commercial look. Low engine hum and a soft electrical click as each light turns on. Stable car proportions, clean paint surface, natural reflection motion.
② Result after the AI remix
Same skeleton → sneaker reveal in a studio.
A pair of pristine white sneakers sits on a matte concrete pedestal in a dark minimalist studio as overhead strip lights flick on in sequence along the shoe. Slow low-angle arc shot circling from the heel to the toe cap. Cool blue practical lighting, polished floor with sharp reflections, premium commercial look. Soft fabric rustle and a subtle electrical click as each light turns on. Stable product proportions, clean material texture, natural reflection motion.
What else you can "dial" with a single instruction
- Genre/mood: "cinematic" → "cozy lifestyle", "documentary", "retro 90s".
- Platform/format: 16:9 for YouTube → 9:16 for Reels/Shorts, trimmed to 8–10s.
- Camera style/reference: plug in a film stock/lens (Fujifilm, anamorphic) or an engine (UE5).
- Localizing the lines: ask the AI to translate the dialogue into the language you need, preserving timing and lip-sync.
Where to get sources
Large public libraries of ready-made Seedance 2.0 prompts with preview videos are a handy "raw-material base" for remixing. For example: youmind.com/seedance-2-0-prompts (filters by category, sorting by popularity).
- Change one axis at a time — that way it's clear what affected the result.
- Ask to keep the timecodes and camera vocabulary — that's the "skeleton".
- Hold the length/number of shots, otherwise the pacing will drift.
- Respect the source and the rules of the platform where you generate.
- Don't reproduce the likeness of a real person without consent.
- AI makes mistakes — reread the result and remove contradictions.
Try Seedance 2.0 yourself
Generate your first clip in ZenCreator — Seedance 2.0 is available in the Image-to-Video tool.