Draft choreography directions that a reviewer can compare with the beat sheet.

Begin with authority, scope, and the visible movement job

Before drafting, name the authorized performer or fictional character, choreography source, music or timing source, destination, safety constraints, and disclosure needs. State the shot's purpose in one sentence and select only the counts it must cover. A useful direction names the entry pose, weight shift, gesture, travel, level, accent, and exit pose with ordinary movement language. Avoid copying protected choreography from an unlicensed clip or identifying a real dancer as the synthetic performer without permission. These prompts organize an approved brief; they do not supply rights or promise that Seedance 2.5 can interpret a particular dance vocabulary.

• Authorized movement source
• Count range and shot purpose
• Safety exclusions
• Performer and disclosure boundary

Pair motion language with one compatible camera instruction

Describe where the subject starts, which direction they travel, how their level and orientation change, and where the phrase resolves. Then give the camera a single readable task: hold a full-body frame for footwork, track parallel to travel, orbit a stationary center, or cut at an approved transition. Specify screen direction, lens-distance intent, horizon, stage landmarks, and framing protections without inventing a product control. Add continuity clauses for identity, body proportion, costume structure, props, background geometry, lighting, and rhythm. Keep expressive adjectives secondary to observable requirements so reviewers can diagnose which instruction failed.

Write negative constraints and a review question for each variant

Create variants by changing one editorial choice at a time, such as framing, emphasis, or transition, while keeping choreography and continuity fixed. List disallowed outcomes: unsafe contact, impossible balance, swapped lead foot, extra limbs, identity drift, costume mutation, changed stage path, obscured footwork, unapproved gestures, or a camera cut that hides the accent. End each direction with the evidence a reviewer should inspect and the time range where it matters. Log any later use with the exact product context and result. A prompt remains a plan until observed; it cannot establish access, execution, quality, repeatability, or model capability.