Professional AI Video Generation15+ Models

WAN 2.2 Prompting Guide

Master professional video generation with PixelDojo's WAN 2.2. Learn camera movements, prompt techniques, and advanced controls to create stunning AI videos.

5 Seconds
Optimized duration
480p/720p
Resolution options
1-4 Credits
Flexible pricing

Overview

PixelDojo's WAN 2.2 brings professional video generation to your fingertips. With advanced camera controls, cinematic aesthetics, and flexible quality modes, you can create stunning AI videos in seconds.

Two Generation Modes

  • Text-to-Video: Create videos from detailed descriptions
  • Image-to-Video: Animate your images with motion

Quality Options

  • Fast Mode: Ultra-fast generation (1-2 credits)
  • Standard Mode: Premium quality (2-4 credits)

Ready to start creating? Get instant access to WAN 2.2 and all our AI tools.

Prompt Writing Framework

Target 80–120 words for optimal control. Structure your prompts following this proven framework:

Opening Shot → Camera Motion → Reveal/Payoff

Camera Language

  • pan left/right, tilt up/down
  • dolly in/out, crane up
  • orbital arc, tracking shot
  • crash zoom, camera roll

Motion Modifiers

  • slow-motion, whip-pan, time-lapse
  • parallax: foreground/background separation
  • multi-object interactions
  • occlusions and depth cues

Aesthetic Tags

  • volumetric dusk, harsh noon sun
  • neon rim light, golden hour
  • teal-and-orange, bleach-bypass
  • anamorphic bokeh, 16mm grain

Negative Prompt

  • More consistently respected in 2.2
  • Include: static, blurred, overexposed
  • Avoid: extra limbs, poor quality
  • See default template below

Default Negative Prompt

bright colors, overexposed, static, blurred details, subtitles, style, artwork, painting, picture, still, overall gray, worst quality, low quality, JPEG compression residue, ugly, incomplete, extra fingers, poorly drawn hands, poorly drawn faces, deformed, disfigured, malformed limbs, fused fingers, still picture, cluttered background, three legs, many people in the background, walking backwards

Camera Movement Capabilities

WAN 2.2 offers precise control over camera movements, allowing you to create professional-looking videos with specific directional cues:

Pan Left/Right

excellent

Reliable directional control, whip pans still challenging

Pull Back

excellent

Smooth reveals while maintaining composition

Dolly In/Out

excellent

Both directions now work smoothly

Tilt Up/Down

excellent

Reliable vertical camera movements

Tracking Shot

excellent

Long, smooth following shots

Crash Zoom

good

Now feasible for dramatic emphasis

Camera Roll

good

360° rotation more reliable

Whip Pan

moderate

Fast pans still challenging

Camera Movement Examples

Pan Example

Achieved reliable left/right control on first attempt

A low angle shot of a jazz pianist in a dimly lit 1920s jazz bar, playing the piano with concentration. He wears a white shirt with suspenders and black trousers, his hands move rapidly on the keys. Camera pans left to low angle shot of a cute girl with pigtails and glasses playing the trumpet.

Change 'pans left' to 'pans right' for opposite direction

Pull Back Example

Smooth reveal maintaining scene composition

Close up shot of the determined face of a battle-worn samurai. Camera pulls back to reveal him standing alone on a foggy battlefield, gripping his katana. Camera pulls back to reveal fallen warriors behind him. Wind whips through the trees, sending red autumn leaves swirling.

Dolly Out Example

WAN 2.2 successfully achieves dolly-out

In the style of an American drama promotional poster, Walter White sits in a metal folding chair wearing a yellow protective suit, with the words 'Breaking Bad' written in sans-serif English above him, surrounded by piles of dollar bills and blue plastic storage boxes. He wears glasses, staring forward, dressed in a yellow jumpsuit, with his hands resting on his knees, exuding a calm and confident demeanor. Camera dollies out. The background shows an abandoned, dim factory with light filtering through the windows. There's a noticeable grainy texture. A medium shot with a straight-on close-up of the character.

Tilt Example

Smooth vertical camera movement

A close-up shot of the feet of a man wearing mountaineering gear, standing in a grassy field. Camera slowly tilts up, revealing the full body of a mountaineer wearing gear. In the distance, majestic rocky mountains tower above.

Tracking Shot Example

Complex tracking through crowded environment

A sprawling cyberpunk metropolis, neon lights reflecting off rain-soaked streets. Pedestrians in futuristic outfits rush by as holographic advertisements flicker in the air. The camera follows a hooded figure in a long tracking shot, weaving through the crowded market. Overhead lights cast a moody glow, while fog drifts through the alleyways. The scene is dark and mysterious, with blue and purple lighting creating a high-tech, dystopian feel.

Crash Zoom Example

Rapid zoom for dramatic/comedic effect

In a large dimly lit midcentury modern room, a man sits with an authoritative and pensive pose on a leather chair. He is wearing a dark suit jacket and grey trousers. He has silver hair. The chair is in the center of the screen. Behind the chair, there is an oak console with a lamp. The wall is made of oak panels. The man looks directly at the camera. Camera rapidly zooms in on the man's face. Then he lets out a slight smirk.

Camera Roll Example

Full 360° rotation for disorientation effect

Overhead shot of a man fallen asleep on his desk in front of his computer. The room is dark except for the light from the monitor. The man's head is on his arms by the keyboard. Around the desk, there is a mess of papers and floppy disks. The camera rolls in full 360 motion.

Recommended Parameters

Clip Length:≤ 5 seconds

Optimal for coherent motion

Frame Count:≤ 120 frames

Best quality/speed balance

FPS:24 (default)

16 fps for quick tests

Resolution:1280×720

960×540 for drafts

Sample Prompts Gallery

Cyberpunk Tracking Shot

Neon Drift

A rainy night in a dense cyberpunk market, neon kanji signs flicker overhead. The camera starts shoulder-height behind a hooded courier, steadily tracking forward as he weaves through crowds of holographic umbrellas. Volumetric pink-blue backlight cuts through steam vents, puddles mirror the glow. Lens flare, shallow depth of field. Moody, Blade-Runner vibe.

Pull Back Shot

Alpine Reveal

Extreme close-up of a mountaineer's ice axe biting into frozen rock. Camera dollies back and tilts up simultaneously, revealing the climber and a vast sunrise-lit alpine ridge behind him. Crisp morning air, golden rim-light, subtle lens flare.

Slow Motion Orbit

Aquatic Ballet

An orca breaches in crystal-clear Arctic waters. Slow 360° orbital shot around the soaring whale as droplets hang suspended. Soft polar sunset lights the scene in pastel pinks and blues; cinemagraphic HDR.

Dramatic Zoom

Hitchcock Zoom

In the style of an American drama promotional poster, Walter White sits in a metal folding chair wearing a yellow protective suit, with the words "Breaking Bad" written in sans-serif English above him, surrounded by piles of dollar bills and blue plastic storage boxes. He wears glasses, staring forward, dressed in a yellow jumpsuit, with his hands resting on his knees, exuding a calm and confident demeanor. Camera hitchcock zooms in. The background shows an abandoned, dim factory with light filtering through the windows. There's a noticeable grainy texture. A medium shot with a straight-on close-up of the character.

WAN 2.2 on PixelDojo

PixelDojo offers two quality modes for WAN 2.2, each optimized for different use cases:

Fast Mode

Ultra-fast generation

  • 480p: 1 credit
  • 720p: 2 credits
  • Perfect for testing ideas
  • Both T2V and I2V modes

Standard Mode

Premium quality

  • 480p: 2 credits
  • 720p: 4 credits
  • Enhanced detail & motion
  • Advanced LoRA support

Pro Tips for Better Results

1

Start with Clear Motion

Specify one main camera movement per generation for best results

2

Use Reference Points

Include foreground/background elements to enhance motion perception

3

Leverage Quality Modes

Use Fast mode for testing, Standard mode for final output

4

Experiment with Seeds

Use the same seed to iterate on a concept with different prompts

Want to try these techniques? Start generating professional videos now.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long should prompts be?

80–120 words provides optimal control. Too short and the model fills in defaults; too long and it may ignore details.

Why is my camera move ignored?

Use clear action verbs, reduce conflicting movements, and ensure you're using one main camera movement per generation.

How do I get better motion?

Include parallax cues, reference foreground/background elements, and describe how objects interact spatially.

What's the difference between Fast and Standard mode?

Fast mode offers ultra-fast generation at 1-2 credits, perfect for testing. Standard mode provides premium quality at 2-4 credits for final output.

Can I combine multiple camera movements?

Yes, but keep it simple. Chain movements sequentially (e.g., 'pan left then tilt up') rather than simultaneous complex moves.

How do I use image-to-video mode?

Upload your image first, then describe the motion you want. Focus on camera movements and how elements should animate.

Ready to Create Amazing Videos?

Join thousands of creators using PixelDojo's WAN 2.2 to bring their ideas to life. Start with our flexible credit system and scale as you grow.