A quick reference for writing prompts for Wan 3.0 text-to-video and image-to-video.
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Formula
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Subject + action + setting + light + camera move
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Subject + action
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Who is on screen and one clear motion: "a ceramic mug, steam rising"
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Setting + light
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Where and what mood: "wooden table, morning window light"
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Camera
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How the shot moves: "slow push-in", "static wide"
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Example
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A ceramic mug on a wooden table, steam rising, morning window light, slow push-in
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Golden hour
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Warm, low sun, long soft shadows
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Soft window light
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Gentle, natural indoor light
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Neon night
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Saturated pinks and blues, urban mood
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Overcast
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Flat, even light with no harsh shadows
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Backlit
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Light behind the subject; glowing rim and silhouette
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One variable per run
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Change only light, camera move or pace, then compare side by side
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Keep clips short
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Short clips are easier to control than one long take
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Plan 3-5 shots
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Generate each shot separately
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Assemble in an editor
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Join shots and add captions and music there
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Slow push-in
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Builds focus on the subject; good for products and reveals
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Pan left / right
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Follows action or reveals a wide scene
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Orbit
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Circles the subject; shows shape and depth
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Handheld
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Slight shake for a documentary, real-life feel
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Static wide
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Locked camera; lets the action carry the shot
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Clean source image
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Sharp, well-lit, uncluttered background
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Describe motion only
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The image already sets the look; say what moves and how
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Keep subject centered
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Gives the model room for camera moves without cropping
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Use for consistency
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Same product photo = same shape and colors across clips
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Cheatography n. The art of mapping complex subjects into clear, instantly navigable reference guides.
