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WAN MULTI-SHOT VIDEO ROUTE

Wan 2.6

15s multi-shot clips, 5s/10s reference-video consistency, and optional audio for text or image starts.

Use Wan 2.6 when you need the newer Wan route on MaxVideoAI: 720p or 1080p clips up to 15 seconds, text-to-video, image-to-video, 5s/10s reference-video guidance and optional audio for text or image workflows.

Generate with Wan 2.6View examples
Compare vs Sora 2View pricingPrompt examples
Wan 2.6 multi-shot cinematic clip
15s max
1080pAudio option

Wan 2.6 example

Multi-shot reference-guided clip

View render

Multi-shot clips

Plan short sequences with cleaner internal beat structure.

Reference-to-video

Use supported reference videos for 5s/10s consistency checks; audio is off in this mode.

Text or image start

Generate from a prompt or anchor the first frame with one image.

720p or 1080p

Choose review or production preview resolution before generation.

Max 15s

Use 5, 10 or 15 second durations depending on the beat.

Pay-as-you-go

See exact live price before you generate.

Wan 2.6 pricing at a glance

Preset 720p/1080p totals - see the exact live price in the app before you generate.

View full pricing

Entry draft

$0.65

5s · 720p

Standard preview

$1.30

10s · 720p

Common production check

$1.95

Most popular

10s · 1080p

Max duration

15s

Up to 1080p

All prices are MaxVideoAI display prices in USD credits for preset scenarios.

Wan 2.6 Example Gallery

Recent Wan 2.6 renders across text, image, and reference workflows.

View all examples

Real community renders

See what's possible with Wan 2.6 – Multi-shot AI video (Text/Image 5–15s, Reference 5–10s, 720p/1080p).

Recreate any shot

Jump into the app with one click and reuse the setup.

Native audio

Dialogue, ambience and SFX generated in sync.

Multi-shot continuity

Keep characters, style and scene consistency across sequences.

Production-aware

Built-in guardrails and safety filters for responsible review.

Wan 2.6 or Wan 2.5?

Use Wan 2.6 for longer 15s clips, reference-video consistency and multi-shot planning. Use Wan 2.5 for shorter audio-ready checks.

Compare Wan 2.6 vs Wan 2.5

Need reference consistency?

Use reference-to-video for 5s/10s clips when motion rhythm, subject identity or a previous take should guide the next output.

Open Prompt Lab

Comparing premium routes?

Compare Wan 2.6 with Sora 2 or Veo 3.1 when audio, consistency and cinematic polish are the decision points.

Compare Wan 2.6 vs Sora 2

How to Write a Great Wan 2.6 Prompt

Wan 2.6 follows short prompts with clear subject, scene, and motion; use a simple shot list for multi-shot.

Tip: duration + aspect ratio are set in the UI - your prompt controls subject, motion, camera, style, and optional sound. Keep prompts concise; prompt expansion helps.

Source: Wan AI

How Wan 2.6 uses references

Text prompt

Write subject, action, camera, style, duration and optional sound direction.

Image start

Use one still to lock product shape, character framing or opening composition.

Reference videos

Use one to three videos for 5s/10s guidance when motion or identity should stay consistent.

Audio track

Attach a short track only for text or image workflows when timing or mood should follow sound.

Multi-shot beats

Use short timestamped beats when a 15 second clip needs internal structure.

Quick prompt (fast iteration)

Use 1–2 sentences when you want variations.

[Subject] [motion] in [scene], [camera], [lighting/style], [optional sound cue].
Negative: [text, logos, extra people, blur]
EXAMPLE

[Subject] [motion] in [scene], [camera], [lighting/style], [optional sound cue]. Negative: [text, logos, extra people, blur]

View example renderUse this prompt

Global principles

  • Subject + scene + motion in one clear sentence.
  • For multi-shot, keep it to 2-3 beats.
  • Add a short negative prompt to avoid artifacts.

Engine quirks / what to watch for

  • Prompt expansion handles short, concrete prompts.
  • Reference mode works best when you specify what must stay consistent.
  • Audio cues help pacing; keep them minimal.

Render-ready example

Text-to-video

Subject: Product unboxing in a clean studio kitchen  •  Action: Person presents a product on a minimalist tabletop
Camera: Wide 16:9 shot with visible body and clean motion  •  Style: Bright studio, commercial product render
Audio: Light ambience, audio included when the route exposes it

View full prompt
Wide 16:9 full-body unboxing video in a clean studio/kitchen setting. A person is fully visible (head-to-toe or at least head-to-knees) standing behind a minimalist tabletop. They unbox a small generic gadget from a plain matte cardboard box: peel the seal, open the lid, remove the inner tray, take…
10s16:9Audio on
Wan 2.6 AI video example: Render-ready example
10s16:9
View full render

Tips & limitations

Wan 2.6 is easiest to steer when you use short beats, explicit transitions, and reference anchoring when identity must stay stable.

What works best

  • Use timestamped beats for pacing (2–3 beats max). One clear action per beat.
  • Repeat the same anchors across beats (subject, wardrobe/props, location, lighting, lens feel) to reduce drift.
  • For consistency, use Reference mode and tag clips directly in the prompt (@Video1 / @Video2 / @Video3).
  • Call out transitions (match cut, whip pan, cut on action) instead of “dynamic” wording.
  • Add a sound bed only when you’re in Text/Image modes; keep Reference runs focused on visuals.

Common problems → fast fixes

  • Subject changes / drift → reduce beats, repeat anchors in every beat, and switch to Reference with cleaner, tighter-framed videos.
  • Camera too jittery → replace “dynamic” with “slow, smooth, controlled”; specify “tripod-stable” or “smooth track”.
  • Beats feel inconsistent → add timestamps ([0–5s], [5–10s]) and make each beat a single readable action.
  • Look deviates from the key visual → start from Image→Video (hero frame), then only ask for motion; keep the style recipe identical.
  • Transitions feel jumpy → explicitly name the transition + keep the camera move continuous between beats.

Hard limits to keep in mind

  • Reference-to-Video supports only 5s or 10s (not 15s).
  • Reference mode uses 1–3 videos and expects @Video1/@Video2/@Video3 tags.
  • Prompts are short-form (800 characters); keep the “must-have” details early.
  • Audio URL / sound bed is not part of Reference-to-Video in this routing.

Wan 2.6 vs Wan 2.5

Two routes, one series. Pick the right one for your stage.

View Wan 2.5 details →

Use Wan 2.6 when you need:

  • Reference-to-video consistency
  • Timestamped multi-shot sequences
  • More aspect-ratio control and structure

Use Wan 2.5 when you want:

  • Native audio in the same render
  • Simple short beats at lower cost
  • Quick ideation with sound-led timing

Compare Wan 2.6 vs other AI video models

These side-by-side comparisons break down price, resolution, audio, speed, and motion style so you can pick the right engine fast.

Each page includes real outputs and practical best-use cases.

Wan 2.6 vs OpenAI Sora 2

Create rich AI-generated videos from text or image prompts using Sora 2. Native voice-over, ambient effects, and motion sync via MaxVideoAI.

Compare Wan 2.6 vs OpenAI Sora 2 →

Wan 2.6 vs Google Veo 3.1

Generate cinematic Veo 3.1 videos with text prompts, start-image animation, multi-reference guidance, optional last-frame control, and extend workflows in one unified MaxVideoAI model page.

Compare Wan 2.6 vs Google Veo 3.1 →

Wan 2.6 vs LTX 2.3 Fast

Generate fast AI video with LTX 2.3 Fast on MaxVideoAI. Text and image workflows support 6–20s clips, 1080p/1440p/4K, native audio, and 25/50 fps options.

Compare Wan 2.6 vs LTX 2.3 Fast →

Real Specs – Wan 2.6 in MaxVideoAI

The limits that shape your renders.

View full specs

Price / second

720p $0.13/s1080p $0.20/s

Text-to-Video

Supported

Image-to-Video

Supported

Video-to-Video

Reference-video guidance

Start / reference image

Supported

Reference video

Supported

Max resolution

1080p

Max duration

Up to 15s (per generation)

Aspect ratios

16:9 / 9:16 / 1:1

FPS options

24

Output format

MP4

Audio output

Text/Image modes only; off in Reference mode

Lip sync

Supported

Camera / motion controls

Basic

Watermark

No (MaxVideoAI)

Release date

Dec 2025

Reference-driven consistency

Supports text, image, and reference-video workflows for stronger subject continuity. Built for multi-shot sequences.

Details
  • Use reference video to anchor a character.
  • Keep wardrobe and lighting constant.
  • Specify transitions between beats.
  • Great for storyboards and mini-trailers.

Timestamped control

Shot lists with timestamps steer pacing and transitions. Clear beat markers work better than adjectives.

Details
  • Number beats in order.
  • Call out cuts or match-moves.
  • Limit each beat to one main action.
  • Add an optional sound bed when needed.

Safety & people / likeness

Built-in safeguards and best practices for responsible creation with Wan 2.6.

  • Use original characters and owned references.
  • Avoid real people, celebrities and protected characters.
  • Do not use someone's likeness without consent.
  • Avoid copyrighted franchises, logos and protected IP.

FAQ – Wan 2.6 in MaxVideoAI

Does Wan 2.6 support audio?

Audio URLs are optional for Text and Image modes. Reference mode does not support audio uploads.

How many reference videos can I upload?

1–3 MP4/MOV references. Tag them in the prompt as @Video1, @Video2, and @Video3.

What durations are supported?

Text and Image modes: 5, 10, or 15 seconds. Reference mode: 5 or 10 seconds.

Can Reference mode use 15 seconds or audio?

No. In MaxVideoAI, Wan 2.6 Reference mode is limited to 5 or 10 seconds and does not use the audio URL option. Use Text or Image mode for 15-second or audio-guided tests.