Wan 3.0 AIOnly live routes are selectable. Your prompt stays in place when you switch.
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Wan 3.0 is Alibaba's cinematic AI video generator, and wan3ai.im runs the live Wan 3 model in one browser workspace. Write a prompt for text-to-video, upload a first frame (plus an optional last frame) for image-to-video, or combine up to ten images, five videos, and five audio files as references so a character, product, motion style, or soundtrack stays consistent across the shot. Every Wan 3.0 video runs up to thirty seconds with selectable 480p, 720p, or 1080p output, five aspect ratios for widescreen and vertical platforms, and native audio you can turn off per request.
Three ways Wan 3.0 gives you more control over the result you walk away with.
Wan 3.0 holds subject, camera direction, and scene logic across clips up to thirty seconds. Describe one continuous shot — subject, action, camera move, lighting, and mood — and the model carries it end to end without stitching fragments.
Start Creating NowStart from pure text, animate a first frame with optional last-frame guidance, or feed multimodal references: images for identity and style, videos for motion and pacing, audio for rhythm and ambience. Choose the mode that matches what you already have.
Wan 3.0 generates synchronized sound with the picture — ambience, effects, and atmosphere on one timeline — and its deep-thinking mode parses complex multi-part prompts before rendering. Both are on for every request here, and audio can be switched off when you need silent output.
Wan 3.0 separates what stays fixed from what moves: references lock identity, sound, and pacing while your prompt directs action, camera, and atmosphere. A deep-thinking pass interprets layered instructions before a single frame renders, which is why long multi-beat prompts hold together instead of drifting.
Text and first-frame runs go to thirty seconds; reference runs stop at fifteen because Wan bills your reference-video seconds alongside the output and caps the pair at thirty. Billed duration rounds up to the next second.
Up to ten reference images plus five videos and five audio clips guide identity, movement, timing, and soundtrack in a single request; reference video and audio are each capped at fifteen seconds in total.
Lock where a shot starts, and optionally where it ends, so transitions and product reveals land exactly on target.
Native audio arrives with the picture and can be disabled per request; no separate scoring pass required.
Write a prompt for text-to-video, upload a first frame for animation, or attach image, video, and audio references when identity, pacing, or sound must stay locked.
Describe the subject, action, camera movement, lighting, and sound in the order they happen. One clear beat per prompt reads better than several competing directions.
Choose 480p for drafts, 720p for balanced output, or 1080p for finishing, then pick the aspect ratio and duration — up to thirty seconds — that fit your platform.
Check motion continuity and audio in the preview, then rerun from history with a tighter camera note, a different tier, or a longer duration.
Working prompt structures with the result they produced. Swap the subject, keep the direction concrete, and adapt them to your own brief.
A single text-to-video prompt can carry several beats in order — arrival, discovery, reveal — with the camera language written alongside the action. Watch how the deep-thinking pass keeps the sequence and the lighting shift coherent instead of collapsing into one static idea.
A lone astronaut walks through the ruins of a once-busy city, surrounded by abandoned cars, overgrown skyscrapers, and trees growing through cracked streets. She discovers a small child standing inside an old convenience store, holding a glowing flower. The astronaut slowly removes her helmet as birds suddenly rise into the sky and sunlight breaks through the clouds. Emotional science-fiction film, grand post-apocalyptic environment, slow cinematic camera movement, wide establishing shots, intimate facial close-ups, realistic dust particles, warm sunlight contrasting with cold ruins, epic yet hopeful atmosphere.
Image-to-video keeps the artwork you already approved and adds only motion. The subject, palette, and composition come from your first frame, while the prompt supplies breathing, particles, character movement, and the camera orbit — with an optional last frame when the ending has to land on a specific image.
The dragon slowly opens its eyes, leaves move from its breathing, glowing particles float around the forest, the ranger slowly steps forward and reaches out a hand. The camera slowly circles around both characters revealing the enormous scale difference.
Reference-to-video is where identity, pacing, and sound stay fixed while the action changes. Attach character and wardrobe images, a clip whose motion and cutting rhythm you want matched, and an audio bed for ambience, then let the prompt direct the stunt work around them.
A steam train races across an endless desert at sunset while a masked female outlaw rides beside it on a black horse. She leaps onto the moving train, fights her way across the roof, and reaches a guarded carriage carrying a frightened young prisoner. As soldiers surround them, she cuts the carriage loose, sending it down a different track toward a distant canyon. Epic western action film, fast-paced camera movement, dynamic horseback tracking shots, dramatic close combat, sweeping aerial views, flying dust, golden sunset, practical stunt realism, anamorphic lens flares, cinematic scale.
See the credit cost before every generation, then choose a subscription or a one-time top-up when you need more.
Generate one FLUX.2 image after sign-in.
For regular individual creative work.
For campaigns and higher-volume production.
Capacity uses the lowest-cost live setup for this site. Your exact credit cost changes with the selected model and settings and is shown before generation.
Wan 3.0 is Alibaba's latest open-family AI video model. It generates coherent cinematic video from natural-language prompts and accepts a first frame, an optional last frame, and multimodal references — up to ten images, five videos, and five audio files — with durations from two to thirty seconds, 480p through 1080p output, five aspect ratios, native audio, and a deep-thinking mode for complex prompts.
Yes. Sign in and this site grants welcome credits that cover a free first generation. After that, Wan 3.0 video quotes scale with duration and resolution before you spend anything, and subscriptions or one-time credit packs keep going once the free credits are used.
Cinematic story beats, product films with controlled orbits and reflections, vertical social clips, character-consistent scenes guided by reference images, motion tests driven by reference videos, and audio-guided atmospheres where a reference track shapes rhythm and ambience.
Wan 3.0 renders two to thirty seconds per shot. Text-to-video and image-to-video offer 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 seconds here. Reference runs stop at 15 seconds because Wan bills the normalized length of your reference videos on top of the output and requires the two together to stay within thirty seconds; reference video and reference audio are each capped at fifteen seconds in total.
Yes. Native audio — ambience, effects, and atmosphere — is rendered on the same timeline as the picture, so it is already in sync when the clip arrives. Turn the audio toggle off in the generator when you need a silent clip to score yourself.
It is a Wan 3.0 pass that interprets a long, multi-part prompt before rendering begins, which helps layered instructions and several beats in one shot hold together. Every request from this site runs with it enabled, so there is nothing to switch on.
Use 480p to test camera direction cheaply, 720p for most social and web deliverables, and 1080p when the clip is final. Higher resolutions cost proportionally more credits because provider cost scales the same way.
They are the official Wan 3.0 demo clips published on the WaveSpeed model pages, mirrored here with their original prompts. They show what the model does; they were not generated by wan3ai.im.
No. wan3ai.im is an independent workspace that calls the live Wan 3.0 API. Wan, Wan 3, and related marks belong to Alibaba; this site is not endorsed by or connected to them.
Generate Wan 3.0 AI video from a prompt, a first frame, or image, video, and audio references — up to 30 seconds with native audio in 480p, 720p, or 1080p.
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