Wan · video editing

    Wan 2.2 14B Move Prompting Guide

    What this model actually wants — from its schema, not from vibes.

    Wan 2.2 14B Move is Wan's video editing model on Versely. This page is its structured prompting reference: the 4 parameters its schema actually exposes, the video-edit technique that applies to it, copy-ready templates.

    Everything here is grounded in the same sources Versely's agent reads — the model's input schema, the wan family rule its prompt enhancer applies. Where a line is general craft advice rather than a documented fact about Wan 2.2 14B Move, the page says so.

    What Wan 2.2 14B Move wants

    The exact input surface, from the same schema the Versely agent fetches with get_model_input_schema before every generation.

    ParameterWhat it doesValues
    image_urlreqCharacter/reference imagestring
    video_urlreqDriving video (motion source)string
    promptOptional guiding promptstring
    resolutionOutput resolution480p · 720pdefault: 720p
    • Animate-Move: transfer motion from video onto image subject. Schema skeleton.

    The rule Versely's enhancer applies

    Versely's prompt enhancer carries a per-family rule for wan models, applied automatically whenever it rewrites a prompt for Wan 2.2 14B Move. Verbatim:

    Wan models work well with straightforward scene descriptions and style keywords.

    Technique that applies here

    Video-to-video editing/restyle/segmentation: instruction-style prompts over an input video

    • Every model in this family operates ON an existing video, but 'prompt' means four different things across the four pages: an edit instruction (Happy Horse 1.0 Video Edit, Wan 2.7 Video Edit), an object selector (SAM 3 Video Segment — its prompt's schema description is literally 'Text prompt selecting the object to segment'), an optional guiding note on a motion transfer (Wan 2.2 14B Move), or nothing at all (Lucy Restyle, whose only published creative control is a style enum: Realistic / Artistic / Anime at 720p). Identify which of the four you're writing before you write anything.
    • For the instruction-style editors, write the CHANGE, not the scene. Happy Horse's prompt field is described as an 'Edit instruction (max 2500 chars)' and lets you anchor the edit to visual references with @Image1...@Image5 tokens tied to its image_urls array (up to 5). Wan 2.7 Video Edit gives you up to 5,000 characters of edit instruction — optional per its docs — plus a 500-character negative_prompt and an optional reference_image. Re-describing the entire frame from scratch is the classic failure here: general instruction-editing technique says name what changes and leave the rest implied by the source video.
    • Source-video constraints are schema facts, not guidelines. Happy Horse's video_url takes 3-60 second mp4/mov files up to 100MB. Wan 2.7 Video Edit's duration parameter documents 0 = full source duration, with 2-10 to override. Check the clip against the input contract before you polish the instruction.
    • Wan 2.2 14B Move inverts the usual prompt hierarchy: image_url (the character/reference image) and video_url (the schema calls it the 'Driving video (motion source)') are both required, while the prompt is explicitly 'Optional guiding prompt'. The motion comes from the driving video — the Wan family tip's 'straightforward scene descriptions and style keywords' is all the text this model needs, if any.

    Copy-ready templates

    Replace the bracketed slots; each template says when it's the right shape.

    Template 1
    [ONE-SENTENCE EDIT INSTRUCTION — what changes], [STYLE KEYWORD]. negative_prompt: [what must not appear, ≤500 chars]. duration: [0 for full source / 2-10 to override] | audio_setting: [auto / origin]

    Use when: Wan 2.7 Video Edit — plain instruction plus a style keyword is the register the Wan family tip rewards; the schema adds a real negative_prompt, an optional reference_image, and prompt_extend if you want the documented LLM rewrite to expand a minimal instruction.

    Template 2
    image_url: [CHARACTER/SUBJECT IMAGE] | video_url: [DRIVING VIDEO — the motion source] | prompt: [OPTIONAL one-line guide, e.g. setting or style keyword] | resolution: [480p/720p]

    Use when: Wan 2.2 14B Move — motion transfer where both media inputs are required and the text is optional; the performance comes from the driving video, not the prompt.

    How the Versely agent does this automatically

    You can use this page by hand, or let the agent apply the same knowledge. Four real mechanisms — no more, no less:

    • get_model_input_schema — before generating, the agent looks up Wan 2.2 14B Move's exact input fields, required fields, allowed values, defaults, and min/max bounds. The parameter table above is that same surface.
    • The prompt enhancer's family rules — 12 per-family rewrite rules, including the wan rule quoted on this page, shape how a rough prompt gets rewritten.
    • The per-provider speech guide — for TTS scripts, the agent follows a provider-specific tag scheme — not relevant to this model, but it's why voiceover scripts come out marked up correctly.
    • expand_movie_scene — in movie flows, brief scene ideas are rewritten into detailed cinematic descriptions before generation.

    Mistakes that waste generations

    • Writing a full scene description instead of an edit instruction. The source video already defines the scene — general instruction-editing technique is to state only the change ('replace the background with...', 'make the shirt match @Image1') and what must stay fixed.
    • Expecting the original soundtrack to survive by default — audio_setting on both Happy Horse and Wan 2.7 Video Edit is an explicit auto/origin choice, and only origin is documented as preserving the source audio.
    • Writing a motion description into Wan 2.2 14B Move's prompt and skimping on the driving video. The schema marks the prompt optional and the video_url required for a reason: the motion is sampled from the video, not synthesized from your text.

    This guide also covers

    These siblings share Wan 2.2 14B Move's prompting-relevant input surface, so their prompting URLs resolve here — tier and pricing differences live on their own model pages:

    Frequently asked questions

    Does Wan 2.2 14B Move support negative prompts?+

    No — Wan 2.2 14B Move's published schema has no negative_prompt parameter. Exclusions have to be phrased positively inside the main prompt, or dropped.

    How does the Versely agent know Wan 2.2 14B Move's parameters?+

    Before generating, the agent calls its get_model_input_schema tool, which looks up the exact input fields, required fields, allowed values, defaults, and min/max bounds for the model; separately, the prompt enhancer applies the wan family rule quoted on this page to the prompt text itself. Nothing on this page is guessed — it is the same schema surface those tools read.

    Does this guide also cover Wan 2.7 Video Edit?+

    Yes. Wan 2.7 Video Edit share the same prompting-relevant input surface as Wan 2.2 14B Move, so their prompting URLs redirect here instead of duplicating this page. Tier and pricing differences live on each model's own /models page.

    Related prompting guides

    Generate with Wan 2.2 14B Move

    Wan 2.2 14B Move is live in Versely — paste a template above, or just describe what you want and let the agent map it onto the schema for you.