If you want choreography to follow a song’s rhythm→ start with a music file or supported song link so the workflow can use musical cues such as beats and song sections.
If you want a particular dancer or character→ provide a character image and describe the movement and performance mood you have in mind.
If genre is central to your concept→ name the dance style directly, then describe specific movement qualities such as sharp isolations, smooth footwork, or synchronized formations.
If the setting matters as much as the dance→ specify a background or scene, such as a rooftop, city street, beach, or studio, and include the mood or lighting.
If you prefer an automatic starting point→ choose Studio, which selects a suitable model for generation without manual model selection.
If you want to choose image and video models yourself→ use Custom mode, then set the models to match the creative direction you want to explore.
The dance workflow automates video generation rather than requiring manual keyframing or choreography editing. Descriptive prompts help communicate intent, but generated scenes and movement can vary from one result to another.