New Video Models in Pixraft: Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5

What arrived in Pixraft

The latest WaveSpeed catalog refresh adds supported Wan 3.0 and Seedance 2.5 variants to Pixraft’s model selection. This is an availability announcement, not a claim that either model will produce a perfect shot on every prompt.

The useful difference is input choice. Wan 3.0 gives you text-to-video, image-to-video, and reference-to-video paths. Seedance 2.5 adds text-to-video, image-to-video, video editing, and turbo variants, with reference inputs exposed on the relevant Pixraft model cards.

Wan 3.0: a flexible starting point for longer shots

WaveSpeed documents Wan 3.0 with 2–30 second generation windows, 480p, 720p, and 1080p output options, five aspect ratios, optional generated audio, and a thinking-mode control. Its image-to-video path can use a first image with optional last-frame guidance, while the reference-to-video path accepts image, video, and audio references.

That combination can help when a shot begins with a designed frame, needs a defined ending, or depends on more than one reference. For example, a creator can make a product still in Image Studio, send it to Video Studio, and test motion with a first-frame or reference workflow.

Seedance 2.5: a multimodal option for directed scenes

WaveSpeed’s Seedance 2.5 pages describe text-to-video and image-to-video workflows with camera, lighting, motion, and optional audio controls. Pixraft’s current catalog also exposes reference image, video, and audio fields for the text-to-video variant, so a brief can start from a prompt or be guided by existing creative material.

This is useful for directed social clips, product scenes, and concept shots where the reference material matters as much as the text. The turbo variants are separate model entries; choose them because their documented settings fit your iteration needs, not because “turbo” guarantees a better final shot.

How to use the new models in Pixraft

1. Open Video Studio and search the model selector for Wan 3.0 or Seedance 2.5.
2. Choose the variant that matches your input: text, image, reference media, or video edit.
3. Write the shot as a production brief: subject, action, camera, environment, timing, and constraints.
4. Add only the references the selected schema accepts. More references do not automatically make a scene more consistent.
5. Set duration, aspect ratio, resolution, and audio controls when the model card exposes them.
6. Review Pixraft’s live credit estimate before confirming the generation, then compare a small number of deliberate variations.
7. Move a usable result into Lip Sync Studio or Clipping Studio when the project needs dialogue or short-form edits.

What these models do not promise

Longer duration is not the same as a finished film. A 30-second generation can still contain unwanted motion, identity drift, timing problems, or audio that needs replacement. Native audio can be useful for a rough scene, but it is not a substitute for a final mix, dialogue edit, or rights review.

Model output also depends on the prompt, references, settings, queue conditions, and provider changes. Check the live model schema and credit preview in Pixraft before a batch, and review the provider’s license terms before commercial delivery.

Why use Pixraft for these arrivals?

Pixraft’s value is the surrounding workflow: model selection, schema-driven controls, a credit estimate before generation, and connected studios for images, video, lip sync, and clipping. That does not remove the need for shot design or review; it gives you one place to test the model that matches the brief and continue the work after the first generation.