Create a scene from words
Describe the setting, subject, action, and camera. Text to Video gives you a starting point for a new concept without requiring a source image.
Text and image to videoAudio included
Wan 3.0
Turn a scene you can describe into a scene you can watch. Create from a prompt or animate a first-frame image, with time for the action to unfold and audio generated alongside the picture.
2–30 second videos480p, 720p, or 1080pOptional Thinking Mode
2–30s
Generation duration
1080p
Maximum resolution
Audio
Included in generation
Choose the controls that shape your shot
Animate a first-frame image
Bring a product photo, illustration, or character image into the video workflow. Use the prompt to explain what moves and which visual details should remain recognizable.
Choose the pace
Set any whole-second duration from 2 to 30 seconds. Use a brief take to test a motion, or give a longer action more room to develop.
Plan sound with the scene
AudioX requests audio with every Wan 3.0 generation. Include the atmosphere, dialogue, or effects you want in the brief, then listen to the result as part of your review.
Try Thinking Mode
Thinking Mode is an optional generation setting in both video tools. It starts switched off, so you can choose when to enable it for another take.
Match the frame to its destination
Choose a wide, vertical, square, or classic 4:3 format. Image to Video also offers Auto to follow the source image’s aspect ratio.
A prompt for the action. An image when appearance matters.
Wan 3.0 is available in AudioX’s Text to Video and Image to Video tools, with the same duration, resolution, and credit options.
Choose Text to Video when the scene is still an idea. Establish where it takes place, who or what is in the frame, and what happens during the shot. Separating the subject’s action from the camera movement makes the brief easier to evaluate when the result arrives.
Choose Image to Video when you already have a visual starting point. Upload one image, then describe how its subject or environment should change over time. The first frame supplies the initial appearance; your prompt supplies the intended movement and direction.
Both workflows start at 5 seconds and 720p. Adjust those settings for your project, choose an aspect ratio, and enable Thinking Mode if you want to use it. Audio is included in the generation workflow.
Explore scenes, movement, and creative directions
Reference media published on wan30ai.com, presented here as creative inspiration. These examples were not generated in AudioX. The three still images come from that site’s Wan 2.7 collection, while the videos appear on its Wan 3.0 homepage. Video previews play muted.
Find your next step in the Wan family
Compare the Wan video models currently available in AudioX. Start with the duration and format your scene needs, then try the same focused brief across models if you want to compare results.
| Model | Available formats | Choose it for |
|---|---|---|
| Wan 2.5 | 5 or 10 seconds; 480p, 720p, or 1080p. | A short take with a simple choice of duration, or another iteration of an existing Wan 2.5 prompt. |
| Wan 2.7 | 2–15 seconds; 720p or 1080p. | A shorter HD scene, with a whole-second duration between 2 and 15 seconds. |
| Wan 3.0 | 2–30 seconds; 480p, 720p, or 1080p; audio included. | More room for the action to unfold, with optional Thinking Mode and a choice of three resolutions. |
Give every generation a job to do
Build the brief around the next visual decision in your project.
- A product needs a moving presentation — Begin with a clear product image and one camera move. Describe the surface, lighting, and details that should stay recognizable while the shot develops.
- A social post needs a clear moment — Choose the destination’s frame shape first. Give the subject a readable action and a finish that works within the selected duration.
- A story needs a visual test — Use a prompt to explore a setting, character action, or camera approach. Review the take as a concept before deciding which details deserve another generation.
- A sequence needs continuity — Plan each shot’s subject, surroundings, and ending. Use a suitable starting image where it helps, then compare the generated shots during your editing review.
Create your first Wan 3.0 take
Start with a brief you can judge, then refine the part that matters.
- 1
Pick text or an image
Open one of the video tools from this page to preselect Wan 3.0. For Image to Video, upload the image that should establish your first frame.
- 2
Write the scene and movement
Describe the setting, action, framing, and sound you want. For image animation, focus on what should happen after the supplied first frame.
- 3
Set the format and budget
Choose 2–30 seconds, 480p, 720p, or 1080p, and the aspect ratio. Thinking Mode is optional. Check the credit total before submitting.
- 4
Review the full result
Watch the beginning, middle, and ending, and listen to the audio. Refine one part of the prompt for the next take or download a result that fits your project.
Describe the shot in a useful order
A specific brief gives you specific choices to review.
1. Place the subject in a setting
Start with something visible: “A ceramic mug sits on a wooden table beside a rain-covered window.” Name the subject and its surroundings before adding movement.
2. Say what changes over time
Add a focused action: “Steam rises from the mug as a hand reaches into the frame and lifts it.” Match the amount of action to the duration.
3. Give the camera its own instruction
For example: “A slow push toward the mug, ending in a close-up.” Avoid mixing several competing camera moves into the same short shot.
4. Protect the important visual details
When using a first-frame image, identify the details that matter: the subject’s clothing, the product’s shape, or the composition. Explain what should remain recognizable as the scene moves.
5. Describe sound and the final moment
Add the intended atmosphere, such as quiet rain or room ambience, and say where the action ends. Review the generated audio and ending before making the next creative decision.
Avoid changing the setting, visual style, subject, and camera all at once when refining a take. A focused adjustment makes it easier to understand what improved.
Format the scene for where it will appear
Text to Video offers five aspect ratios: 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, and 3:4. Image to Video offers the same choices plus Auto, which follows the source image’s aspect ratio. Select the frame shape before generating so the composition starts with the intended placement in mind.
Wan 3.0 generates videos from 2 to 30 seconds. Rates are 15 credits per second at 480p, 30 at 720p, and 60 at 1080p in both video tools. A 5-second clip costs 75, 150, or 300 credits respectively. Check the displayed total after adjusting the controls.
Thinking Mode starts off and can be enabled in either workflow. Audio is enabled for Wan 3.0 generations in AudioX; include useful sound direction in the prompt and review the complete result.
Use Wan 3.0 in AudioX
Choose the starting material that gives your next shot a clear direction.
Text to Video
Create a new scene from a written brief. Set the subject, action, camera, and sound, then choose the duration and output format.
Create from TextImage to Video
Upload one first-frame image and describe how it should come to life. Follow the image’s shape automatically or choose another supported aspect ratio.
Animate an ImageWan 3.0 questions
The settings and practical details available in AudioX.
What can I create with Wan 3.0 in AudioX?
Use Text to Video to generate a scene from a written prompt, or Image to Video to animate one first-frame image. Both tools offer duration, resolution, aspect-ratio controls, and optional Thinking Mode.
How long can a Wan 3.0 video be?
Select any whole-second duration from 2 to 30 seconds. The default is 5 seconds. Choose enough time for the action you describe, and check the credit total when you change the duration.
Which resolutions are available?
Choose 480p, 720p, or 1080p. Wan 3.0 starts at 720p in AudioX, and 1080p is the highest available output resolution.
How many credits does a generation cost?
The rates are 15 credits per second at 480p, 30 at 720p, and 60 at 1080p. A 5-second clip therefore costs 75, 150, or 300 credits. Text to Video and Image to Video use the same rates.
Is audio included?
Yes. AudioX requests audio with Wan 3.0 generations. Describe the intended sound in your prompt and review what is generated. There is no separate audio switch in the Wan 3.0 controls.
How do I enable Thinking Mode?
Use the Thinking Mode option in the Wan 3.0 workbench. It is available in both Text to Video and Image to Video and is off by default.
Which aspect ratios can I choose?
Both workflows support 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, and 3:4. Image to Video also offers Auto to use the source image’s aspect ratio.
How do I animate an image?
Open Image to Video with Wan 3.0 selected, upload one first-frame image, and describe the action and camera movement. Set the duration, resolution, and aspect ratio, then review the displayed cost before generating.
Were the gallery examples created in AudioX?
No. They are reference media from wan30ai.com. The videos appear on that site’s Wan 3.0 homepage, and the three stills are drawn from its Wan 2.7 collection. They provide visual inspiration and do not guarantee a specific AudioX result.
Make the brief clear and the final review deliberate
A useful take begins with suitable material and ends with checking the details.
Before generating
- • Use a source image you have permission to work with.
- • Describe the action, camera, and sound you want.
- • Check the selected duration, resolution, and credit total.
Before publishing
- • Review faces, product details, text, and motion across the clip.
- • Listen to the generated audio and check its timing.
- • Confirm the result fits your project and destination’s requirements.
Give your next idea a moving frame
Start with words or a first-frame image, choose the format, and create a Wan 3.0 video with audio in AudioX.
Try Wan 3.0