Magnific Move adds action-timed overlays to Seedance video

• Magnific Move adds action-timed graphics to a Seedance base clip, including music controls, plant stats and delivery updates in Magnific's walkthrough.
• Overlay prompts specify text, appearance and placement while protecting the subject's face and hands, as detailed in the watering-scene instructions.
• Timing changes can target a paused moment, including how long a message stays visible, according to Magnific's editing instructions.

The sharpest detail in Magnific's base-video prompt is a ban on readable text, leaving the lettering for the overlay pass. Move writes its graphics as editable code, keeping individual elements available for revision.

Magnific begins with a still image that leaves space for graphics, then uses it as the starting frame in Seedance 2.5, as described in the first step.

The intended 30-second continuous take is scripted in Magnific's full prompt as five six-second beats:

1. 0–6 seconds: Pick a vinyl record, place it on the turntable and lower the needle. Lo-fi music begins.
2. 6–12 seconds: Water the plants beside the window.
3. 12–18 seconds: Vacuum the room while dancing to the music.
4. 18–24 seconds: Answer the door and open a delivery containing cat food.
5. 24–30 seconds: Feed Mochi, the orange cat, as the camera pushes in.

The prompt calls for a floating handheld-gimbal feel and continuous music, with room sounds including water pouring, the vacuum, the doorbell and falling kibble.

After attaching the clip in Move, Magnific asks for a music player to appear when the record starts. The watering-scene brief specifies:

• A translucent glass weather card reading “23°.”
• A soil-moisture meter rising from “32%” to “78%.”
• “hydrate the babies” beside the plants.
• An unobstructed face, hands and stream of water.
• Graphics that clear as she moves on.

Magnific's timing pass pauses on a moment, then requests a longer-held message or a delivery tracker that completes as Mochi gets his food.

Move creates a new version for each generated edit. Users can compare versions side by side or edit an earlier version into a branch, according to the editing documentation.

The same documentation asks users to inspect elements they intended to preserve after an edit. Targeted requests still come with a review step.

In a separate demonstration, Magnific says it built a Halloween virtual-pet game through its MCP, then asked Move to animate a teaser in the same chat.

For the 22-second, 16:9 teaser, Move reconstructs the game's interface as motion graphics. The team supplies these references in its animation brief:

• Interface: The game's UI screenshot and code as the exact design reference.
• Character states: Transparent cutouts for neutral, tapped, hungry, eating, sleeping, low-life and fainted poses.
• Rotation: A 360-degree spin sprite sheet.
• Supporting assets: Background scenes, candy, cursor images, the other five monsters and the brand font.

Each cursor click is paired with a matching character state. The feeding sequence switches the head to its eating pose and displays “+20”; the lights-off action puts the monster to sleep.

Move is accessible through Motion graphics → Move in Magnific. Its download documentation lists these limits and costs:

• Output: MP4, with motions up to 180 seconds and downloads at 24, 30 or 60 fps.
• Resolution: Available options depend on the composition's canvas size. Some canvases do not support 4K.
• Credits: Each version displays its cost. Generating images, video or audio consumes substantially more credits than editing a motion.