Video engine
Wan 3.0 — long clips with sound and references
Wan 3.0 is Alibaba's video model and the first long-clip engine a plan unlocks: 2 to 30 seconds at 480p, 720p or 1080p with sound, reference-guided generation from up to three pictures, image-to-video from a start frame, and a seed. 43 credits / second at 720p, from the Hobby plan ($15/month) — your plan sets how long a clip can run, from 15 seconds on Hobby to the full 30 on Studio and above.
Opens the studio with this filled in. Sign up when you generate: 40 free credits, no card.
- Price
- 43 credits / second at 720p · 480p costs less, 1080p more
- Length
- 2 to 30 seconds, one-second steps — your plan caps the length
- Resolution
- 480p · 720p (default) · 1080p
- Formats
- 16:9 · 4:3 · 1:1 · 3:4 · 9:16
- Sound
- Native sound, dialogue included — Soundtrack toggle
- Inputs
- Text · start frame · up to 3 reference pictures · seed
- Access
- Hobby plan and up ($15/month)
- Content
- Moderated upstream by the provider
What Wan 3.0 is for
Wan 3.0 covers the widest range of lengths in the lineup — from a 2-second insert to a 30-second take — and it opens on the Hobby plan: a higher plan raises how long a clip can run. It reads up to three reference pictures to keep your cast and a key prop steady, and renders sound with the picture, so a long walk-and-talk or a slow reveal comes back as one continuous shot.
How to prompt it
- →@mention your cast and elements; up to three pictures ride as references, anything beyond rides as text.
- →For long takes, write the action in order — beginning, middle, end — so thirty seconds has somewhere to go.
- →Lines in quotes after the speaker — @Omar says "We're closed." — and the engine voices them with the picture.
- →From a still: set it as the start frame and describe only the motion. Wan takes no end frame.
- →Draft at 480p, render the keeper at 720p or 1080p, and keep the seed of a take you like.
Where it sits in the lineup
Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 are the two engines that reach 30 seconds. Seedance 2.5, on Creator, reads six reference pictures, a voice sample and first/last frames; Wan 3.0 opens on Hobby, reads three pictures and adds 1080p. Among the no-plan engines, Seedance 2.0 Mini is the cheapest clip, Veo 3.1 Lite the Veo, and Motion One the uncensored one.
Starting points
Pick one: it goes into the box at the top, ready to generate.
Frequently asked questions
How long can a Wan 3.0 clip be?
From 2 to 30 seconds, in one-second steps. Your plan sets the ceiling: 15 seconds on Hobby, 20 on Creator and the full 30 on Studio and above.
How much does a Wan 3.0 clip cost?
43 credits / second at 720p: 215 credits for 5 seconds, 430 credits for 10 and 1,290 credits for the full 30. 480p costs less per second, 1080p more.
Does Wan 3.0 generate sound?
Yes. With the Soundtrack toggle on, sound is rendered with the picture; write dialogue in quotes after the speaker.
Can Wan 3.0 use reference images?
Yes: up to three reference pictures — your cast's look sheets and your elements — guide the render. It also animates a start frame; it takes no end frame.
Is Wan 3.0 uncensored?
No. Wan is moderated upstream by its provider; a prompt it refuses returns content_blocked and costs nothing. Motion One, eroq's own engine, is the uncensored one — on every account — and it retains nothing upstream.
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