Nature video prompts

Nature video prompts for Seedance 2.0: waterfall drone shots, hummingbird slow motion and northern lights, written as 5-second AI clips for b-roll and reels.

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8 prompts

Hot air balloons rising over a rock valley at sunrise0:05

Windmills along a misty canal, sunrise push-in0:05

Forest waterfall, drone pull back0:05

Hummingbird at a flower, slow motion macro0:05

Northern lights over a lake, vertical0:05

Rain on green leaves, macro slow motion0:05

Sea turtle over a coral reef, underwater glide0:05

Sunbeams through a misty pine forest, vertical0:05

About these prompts

Nature video prompts cover the shots people use as b-roll and backgrounds: aerials over water, wildlife in slow motion and night skies. Each prompt is written for Seedance 2.0 as a 5-second clip and names the light, the camera move and the sound, which is what separates documentary footage from a moving postcard.

None of them name a real location. The look comes from the description of terrain, weather and light, so you are free to set the scene anywhere and the model is not pulled toward a famous landmark.

8 prompts, 8 with a clip we rendered

How to use these prompts

101Pick the light firstOvercast, golden hour or a moonless night changes nature footage more than any other line. Change the light line before you change the subject.
202Match the move to the subjectLandscapes suit slow drone moves and tilts, animals suit a still camera. Keep the camera line from the prompt when you swap in a new animal or place.
303Use it under a voiceoverThese clips are calm enough to sit under narration. Lower or mute the generated sound and let the picture carry the scene.

Want a prompt for your own idea?

Describe the scene and get a shot-by-shot prompt for Seedance, Veo, Kling or Sora, with the camera move and timing written in.

Video prompt generator Open the video studio

Questions

1Can I use these clips in a YouTube video?

Clips you generate are yours to use under the terms of the model and app you generate them in. Check those terms before using AI footage commercially, and label it as AI where the platform asks.

2Why does water sometimes look frozen?

Video models can render falling water as a still sheet. Ask for fast white water with visible spray, and use slow motion only when you want a calm look.

3Can I name a real place, like a national park?

You can, but it rarely helps. A named place pulls in landmarks the model half remembers. Describing the terrain and light gives you a more controllable result.

4Which animals render best in 5 seconds?

Small animals with one clear action, such as a bird feeding or a fish turning, work better than herds or animals that run across the frame. Keep the camera still.