Now live · BETA

Wan 3.0: All-in-One AI Video

Opening reel from the Wan 3.0 launch showcase. Source: Tongyi Wanxiang official demos.

What the model puts out

Every clip below comes from Tongyi Wanxiang’s own launch demos, so you can judge the picture quality before spending anything.

Five things it does well

The five headlines and their numbers are Tongyi Wanxiang’s own; the clips are their demos. What you get on A2E is whatever your own generation returns.

Omni-creation — up to 20 assets at once

Generate with up to 20 reference assets in a single job, including complex document and web page parsing — doc, xls, ppt, pdf and md all read as reference input. A product spec or a competitor’s page can become the source material for a video without being rewritten first.

Native 30 seconds, not stitched

A single take now runs 30 seconds natively, which allows more complete storytelling and greater creative freedom, with an intelligent duration setting that picks a length from your prompt. One clip can hold a full emotional arc, so continuous camera moves and one-take shots have room to play out.

Pixel-perfect consistency, built for delivery

It reproduces reference details precisely, which is aimed at production work rather than experiments: characters, props, voices, spatial relationships and overall style hold steady from shot to shot. Whether the same face survives a cut is the line between a demo and something you can hand over.

Picture and sound in one pass

Realism, visual texture and sound design all move up together for a stronger audiovisual impact. Audio generation is a switch on the generation form, so picture and sound come out together — no separate scoring pass, and no syncing afterwards.

Precision editing — change one thing, keep the rest

Video editing is more precise in this release, with support for instruction-based and reference-based editing. Say which part should change — the picture, the action, a line of dialogue — and the rest of the cut stays as it was instead of being regenerated from scratch.

Pick the mode before the settings

A2E opens four modes for Wan 3.0. Which one you choose decides what you need to prepare and which settings your assets take out of your hands.

Text to Video

Prompt only, no upload. Describe the scene, what the subject does, how the camera moves and the mood you want, and the model builds it from nothing. The fastest way to try an idea out.

Image to Video

Upload one image as the first frame and the model generates what follows from your prompt. It also accepts an audio upload, so the result comes back with sound. If you already have a key visual or a product shot, this is the shortest route.

First & Last Frame to Video

Upload an opening frame and a closing frame separately and the model fills in the transition between them; a swap button flips the two. This is the steady choice for expression changes, pose changes and scene transitions — anything where you need to control exactly where the shot starts and ends.

Reference to Video

Upload several reference images, videos or audio clips, or point at a document or web page, and Wan 3.0 reads them together to steer the result. Keep the reference video under 15 seconds in total: the system adjusts the output so input and output together stay within 30 seconds.

Three steps to your first clip

This is the actual order of operations on A2E. Nothing extra to activate first.

1. Choose the mode

Decide first whether a prompt alone, one image, a first and last frame, or multi-modal reference material will drive the video. The four modes are described above.

2. Upload and write the prompt

Add whatever that mode needs — images, video, audio, or a document or web page — then describe the action, the camera move and the atmosphere you are after. The prompt field takes up to 5,000 characters, and specific beats concrete.

3. Set the parameters and generate

Pick duration and resolution, then hit generate. The result lands in My Result, where you can carry it on into upscaling, subtitle removal and the rest of the toolbox.

What you can set per generation

These are the controls Wan 3.0 exposes on A2E today — enough to judge whether it clears your delivery bar.

SettingWhat you get
Duration3s, 5s, 10s, 15s or 30s. Default 5s. In Reference to Video the available range moves with the length of the reference clip you uploaded.
Resolution480P, 720P or 1080P. Higher costs more credits — rough the idea out at 480P, finish at 1080P is the cheap way to work.
Input imagesJPG or PNG, 20 MB or less each, with both width and height between 240 and 7,680 pixels.
PromptUp to 5,000 characters. A negative prompt rules things out (“blurry, low quality, deformed”), and prompt expansion lets the AI fill your description out for you.
Generate audioOn by default, and you can turn it off.
Number of outputsSeveral clips from one submission.
Random seedUltra plan only. Reproduces the same result from the same inputs.

Four things that save a retry

Start from good material

Sharp, well-composed images and video give better results; blurry or low-resolution input does not. The quality of what goes in is the ceiling on what comes out, and that matters more than any setting on this page.

Name the action

Concrete movements in the prompt — “walks slowly”, “nods gently” — land far more accurately than adjectives. Vague mood words give the model nothing to hold on to.

Use first-and-last frame on purpose

That mode is built for expression changes, pose changes and scene transitions — anywhere the start and end of the shot have to be exact. When you already know where the shot goes, do not leave it to a text prompt.

Budget the reference length

In Reference to Video the reference clips must total 15 seconds or less, and the system trims the output so input plus output stays within 30 seconds. Longer references leave you a shorter film — do that arithmetic before you upload.

Docs and API

Building Wan 3.0 into your own product? Endpoints, parameters, authentication and billing are in the A2E developer docs, and MCP access is available there too.

Why run Wan 3.0 on A2E

Start free, no subscription

Generate without a monthly plan. Wan 3.0 runs on your existing credits, and there is nothing extra to activate before your first clip.

One place for every model

Wan, Seedance, Kling, Sora, Veo, Seedream and more sit behind one account and one balance. Run the same brief through several of them instead of paying for several tools.

Built for delivery

Lip sync, voice cloning, face and head swap, subtitle removal and upscaling live next to generation, so a clip can go from prompt to finished asset without leaving the site.

Related AI video models on A2E

  • Seedance 2.5 — ByteDance’s professional multimodal model, also live on A2E. Compare the two on the same brief.
  • Wan 2.7 and Wan 2.6 — the previous Wan generations, still fast and economical options.
  • Kling 3.0 and Sora 2 — alternative video models worth running the same prompt through.
  • Lip sync and video to audio — finishing tools for generated footage.