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Alibaba's Wan 3.0 text-to-video turns a written prompt into 2 to 30 seconds with synchronised audio, no source image needed. It renders at 480p, 720p or 1080p in five aspect ratios, and the family is uncensored.

From $0.045/s10% below the publisher's list price

Workbench

Input

Text to video
The shot itself: subject, one action, one camera move, then light and sound. Long lists of adjectives move the result less than one clear action does. at least 1 characters
16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, 3:4 or adaptive, which lets the model choose. Defaults to 16:9.
Deep thinking
Has the model think through the brief and any reference material before generating. It helps with dense documents, web pages and complex reference images, and makes the run slower. Off by default; it switches on automatically when you pass a reference file or link. It does not change the price.
affects price
480p, 720p or 1080p. Defaults to 720p. Resolution changes both the price and how long the task takes to come back.
Durationaffects price
Any whole number from 2 to 30, or -1 for smart duration, where the model picks the length: the 30-second maximum is held up front and the charge settles on the length actually delivered. Defaults to 5. Longer clips drift more, so settle the look at 5 seconds before extending. no lower than 2 · no higher than 30
Generate audio
On by default. The clip comes back with sound already locked to the picture. Set false when you are scoring the shot yourself.
Prompt expansion
Off by default. When on, the prompt is rewritten before generation, which helps thin briefs and fights you on detailed ones.
Seed
0 to 2147483647. Hold it steady to compare one changed field at a time; drop it for variety. no lower than 0 · no higher than 2147483647
Safety checkerOff

SpicyAPI does not run a safety checker on this model. Your prompt and media go to the model as written, and the model itself decides what comes back.

Checking your account before enabling submission and pricing.

Output

Ready for a new run
Example result

Related models and next tasks

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Tell us what to add and where you would use it. Requests go to the people who decide what gets onboarded next.

Wan 3.0 text-to-video: full scenes from a written brief

Create a character teaser, a cinematic scene or a sound-led short from a written brief. Describe who is present, what changes and where the camera moves; choose 2–30 seconds and 480p / 720p / 1080p for the delivery.

Open the playground
Wan 3.0 text-to-video: full scenes from a written brief
Starting material
A written scene; no source image needed
Length
2–30 s · 5 s default
Delivery
480p / 720p / 1080p · 720p default
Sound
Generated audio is on by default; switch it off for a separate soundtrack.
Choose the right starting point

Starting material

Choose the right starting point

Use text when the look is still open. For recurring characters, save a frame you like and use image-to-video for the next shot.

Length
Plan the cost before extending the shotA fixed-length clip costs the selected per-second rate multiplied by its length. Find the movement in a five-second draft, then select the delivery resolution and check the live quote before submitting.

What to create with Wan 3.0

  • Choose the format for the actual destination

    Choose 480p or 720p while exploring composition, then the required final tier for delivery. Keep the destination’s aspect ratio and the chosen duration steady when comparing resolution changes.

  • Rainy race circuit

    Rain, racing and engine noise give this scene a visible event and a sound source. Set the exact clip length in the duration control.

Useful ways to apply Wan 3.0

  • Build a character teaser around one clear beat

    Character creators

    Build a character teaser around one clear beat

    Direct an adult character’s glance, approach or small gesture. One camera move and a clear ending give a short NSFW teaser an understandable arc.

  • Give fabric, light and posture a visible role

    Fashion and editorial

    Give fabric, light and posture a visible role

    Choose the garment and lighting before writing motion. A turn toward the window, a curtain moving or a hand lifting a cup gives the viewer something specific to watch.

  • Make atmosphere part of the shot

    Sound-led scenes

    Make atmosphere part of the shot

    Name the sound source: rain on glass, room tone, footsteps or a brief line. Leave generated audio on for an audiovisual draft, or switch it off when you will add a track in editing.

  • Keep a reusable visual anchor

    Series and campaigns

    Keep a reusable visual anchor

    Keep the successful still, prompt and settings together. Use that image for subsequent image-driven shots, or consistent references when the location changes. Review the middle of each clip as well as its first frame.

Make your first Wan 3.0 clip

  1. Write one scene, not a list of tags

    Name the adult character, setting and action, then the camera and sound. Give a five-second take one main event; reserve a longer duration for a sequence with a beginning and an ending.

  2. Direct the change

    Describe one action, its pace and one camera move. “She turns toward the lens as the camera slowly moves closer” gives the shot a clear instruction. Keep the face visible if identity is the main selling point.

  3. Choose five seconds and read the quote

    Begin with a short take at a suitable draft resolution. After the direction works, increase length or output size one at a time and review the new quote.

  4. Keep the take that works

    Watch the opening, middle and ending for face, hands, garment and set continuity. Save the inputs with the clip. Hold seed while comparing one edit; use a new seed when exploring a different take.

Wan 3.0: saved request and prompt ideas

  • Saved example: Rainy race circuit

    The saved example Rainy race circuit requested duration_seconds=10; resolution="720p"; aspect_ratio="16:9"; generate_audio=true. Open Examples to compare its actual input and video, then try one change with your own material.

    Cast: a mixed crowd of men and women of different ages and skin tones. The camera stays on the drivers, suits peeled to the waist. Thirty seconds at a race circuit in a downpour: soaked race suits in the pit lane, spray off the tyres, the crowd in the grandstand drenched and still standing. Race suits peeled to the waist in the pit lane, rain running off bare shoulders; close. Cinematic, heavy film grain, rain grey and livery red.
  • Camera and light stated in one sentence

    Naming the camera move and the light source together keeps the two consistent instead of drifting apart across the clip.

    A woman in a flowing emerald dress walks slowly through a candlelit ballroom at night, camera tracking backward at eye level, warm amber light flickering across marble columns, hem trailing on the floor
  • Dialogue synchronized to picture

    generate_audio left at its default returns a spoken line timed to the character's mouth movement inside the same file.

    Close on a woman leaning against a rain-streaked window, she says softly, 'I didn't think you'd come back,' streetlight flickering blue through the glass, her breath fogging the pane
  • A restrained scene with two characters

    Wording alone directs closeness and atmosphere without an image reference, and the shot stays safe for a public page.

    Two women share a slow dance in a dim apartment kitchen at night, foreheads touching, one hand resting on the other's waist, a single pendant lamp swinging gently overhead, soft warm light

Choosing and using Wan 3.0

A prompt pattern you can use

Write: starting state → one action → camera movement → ending → sound. Give a longer take a visible sequence, not more adjectives. Set duration and resolution in the controls, then use the prompt to direct what the viewer should see.

All Wan models22

Video models18