Wan 2.6 on Lanta AI turns a prompt or one starting image into a 5, 10, or 15-second clip. Choose 720P or 1080P, keep the camera move continuous, or use Multi-shot in image mode when the scene needs a cut.
Choose the input that matches the job. Text mode builds a new scene from a description. Image mode starts from one frame and adds a Multi-shot control for planned cuts.
Turn on Multi-shot when one frame needs to become a short sequence. Describe each shot in order—a wide view, a close-up, then a reaction—and repeat the subject and setting details that must carry across the cut. Leave it off for a push-in, orbit, or other continuous move.
Open the Wan 2.6 generatorUse Wan 2.6 Text to Video when the composition can be invented from scratch. Use Image to Video when a face, product, outfit, or framing already matters. In image mode, upload one clean frame and describe what should move: the subject, the camera, and the background.
Put one short spoken line, a background sound, or a clear sound effect in the prompt. A 5-second clip has room for one simple sound beat; use 10 or 15 seconds when the dialogue also needs a pause or reaction.
The Wan 2.6 form on Lanta AI does not include an audio upload or a separate sound switch.
These are the controls exposed by the Wan 2.6 generator on this page, so you can choose the workflow before spending credits.
Text prompt or one image
Build a scene from text, or animate a single starting frame.
5, 10, or 15 seconds
Use 5 seconds for one action and 10–15 seconds when the scene needs a setup and payoff.
720P or 1080P
The form shows the credit total for the selected length and resolution before generation.
16:9, 9:16, or 1:1 in text mode
Image to Video follows the composition of the uploaded frame, so crop the source first.
Continuous or Multi-shot
The Multi-shot switch is available in Image to Video and is off by default.
Dialogue, ambience, and effects
Describe sound in the prompt. This form does not include a separate audio upload.
The choice depends on whether the starting composition already matters. Pick the mode first, then write the prompt around what that input gives Wan 2.6.
Use Text to Video for a scene built from scratch. Use Image to Video when you already have the face, product, setting, or framing you want. The image workflow accepts one starting image.
Name the subject, the action, the camera move, and any sound. For Multi-shot, write Shot 1, Shot 2, and Shot 3 in order; for a continuous clip, describe one camera move and one main action.
Choose 5, 10, or 15 seconds and 720P or 1080P. Review the credit cost shown in the form, then generate. Check subject continuity, cut timing, object shape, and audio before rewriting the prompt.
A useful multi-shot sequence is one scene with a beginning, an action, and an ending—not three unrelated images. This example keeps the same person and location across every cut.
Image to Video · 15 seconds · Multi-shot on
Starting image: one person in a yellow raincoat standing beside a harbor in daylight.
Wide shot. The person in the yellow raincoat stands beside the harbor and watches a small boat approach. Keep the camera steady.
Cut to a medium shot. The same person raises one hand to wave as the boat moves closer. Keep the raincoat, daylight, and harbor unchanged.
Cut closer and hold as the person smiles. Add quiet water and distant boat sounds. Do not introduce a new location or another character.
Change one variable at a time. Keep the source image and most of the prompt fixed so you can tell which edit improved the next version.
Wan 2.6 generation uses credits. The form shows the credit cost for the duration and resolution you select before you generate. Account access can vary, so use the displayed total as the current price rather than assuming unlimited free generations.
Choose Text to Video when you want Wan 2.6 to invent the whole frame from a description. Choose Image to Video when the starting composition already matters—for example, a product shot, a character design, or a portrait. Image mode also provides the Multi-shot switch on this page.
Wan 2.6 on Lanta AI offers 5, 10, or 15 seconds at 720P or 1080P. Text to Video offers 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1. In Image to Video, the uploaded image guides the composition, so crop it to the framing you want before generating.
Use a sharp image with one clear subject, readable edges, and enough space for the planned movement. Avoid tiny text, crowded backgrounds, cropped hands, or a subject already touching the frame edge. If product shape matters, begin with a front or three-quarter view rather than an extreme angle.
Write the shots in order and give each one a single job. For example: Shot 1 establishes the room; Shot 2 moves closer as the person opens a box; Shot 3 holds on the reaction. Repeat the same subject, clothing, light, and location where continuity matters.
No. This Wan 2.6 page accepts one starting image in Image to Video, or a text prompt in Text to Video. Multi-shot changes the structure of the generated clip; it does not add more upload slots.
Wan 2.6 can generate speech, ambience, and sound effects with the video. Put the sound in the prompt and keep spoken lines short enough for the selected duration. This Lanta AI form does not accept an audio file, so describe the sound you want instead.
The model selector marks Wan 2.6 jobs as taking 5 minutes or more. The actual wait can change with duration, resolution, and queue load. A 15-second 1080P clip is a heavier request than a 5-second 720P draft.
Start with four things: the subject, what it does, how the camera moves, and where the action ends. Add lighting or style after the motion is clear. If sound matters, include one spoken line or one sound cue. Avoid stacking several actions and conflicting camera directions into the same shot.
Too many simultaneous changes make continuity harder. Keep the subject description, clothing, setting, and light fixed; simplify each shot to one action; and reduce aggressive camera movement. If you only need a product turn or a push-in, switch Multi-shot off and generate one continuous shot.
Start from a prompt or one image. Keep the first version to one clear action, then add a cut or a spoken line only if the scene has time for it.
Try Wan 2.6 on Lanta AI