Guides

    Wan Video 2.5 Text to Video: write the sound into the prompt (5s, 10s, 1080p, 15cr)

    Wan Video 2.5 Text to Video has native audio. A silent prompt still gets a soundtrack you did not choose.

    Versely Team3 min read

    Wan Video 2.5 Text to Video has native audio. A silent prompt still gets a soundtrack you did not choose.

    Wan Video 2.5 Text to Video is Wan's text-to-video row: "High-quality text-to-video with Wan 2.5," no still required, 1080p ceiling, 15 credits, durations 5s and 10s only, audio on. Two lengths. One soundtrack pass. If the prompt is only a picture, the model still scores the clip.

    Two lengths: 5s and 10s

    That is the whole duration list. Not 4s. Not 6s. Not 8s. Not a 12-second hold. You pick five or ten before you spend the 15 credits. A line that needs a breath at seven seconds is either a 10-second take you trim or a different model. Pretending Wan 2.5 hid a 7-second option is how the extra three seconds fill with motion you did not direct.

    Aspect options are 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1. Quality settings include 480p, 720p, and 1080p. Styles listed are Cinematic, Documentary, and Abstract. Frame rates listed are 24fps, 30fps, and 60fps. Motion levels listed are Low, Medium, and High. None of those knobs turn audio off.

    1080p with a mix you have to name

    Max output resolution is 1080p, not 4K. Plan the delivery. Native audio means the 1080p file arrives with a track. Write the room and the line the way you write the camera. Quote dialogue. Name the hiss, the crowd, the none. The AI video generator will not mute this row because you forgot.

    Fifteen credits is the catalog price for this generate. It is a high-quality Wan 2.5 clip at 5s or 10s, with audio, from text. It is not a silent b-roll printer. If you need silent coverage, you still have to say so in the prompt — and you should assume the model may ignore that and score it anyway. Plan a replace pass rather than discovering a trailer cue at upload.

    The 15-credit soundtrack rule

    A useful Wan 2.5 prompt is short because the clip is short. Five seconds is a gesture. Ten seconds is a beat. Both need a sound clause. Dialogue prompting is the same discipline on longer families. Here the discipline is: do not spend 15 credits on a 10-second clip whose mix you will strip.

    No image is required. If the product must match a locked still, this is the wrong family. Wan 2.5 text-to-video invents the frame. The Wan hub is the rest of the brand. This page is only 5s / 10s, 1080p, 15 credits, audio on.

    When five seconds is the whole job

    Use 5s when the hook is a single action. Use 10s when the action has a land. Do not split the difference by prompting "a long take" on a row that cannot make one. High-quality Wan 2.5 is the 15-credit, 1080p, two-length native-audio row. Write the sound. Pick 5 or 10. Leave.

    FAQ

    If I do not mention sound, is Wan 2.5 silent?

    No. Native audio is on. A picture-only prompt still returns a soundtrack the model chose.

    Can I run 4s, 6s, or 8s on this row?

    No. Supported durations are 5s and 10s. Other lengths are other models.

    Is this a 4K model?

    Max output resolution is 1080p. Quality settings list 480p, 720p, and 1080p. 4K is a different row.

    Do I need a still to start?

    No. This row does not require an image. It is text-to-video. A locked product plate belongs on a reference or image-to-video model.