Your results, prompts, and task status will appear here while the generator works.
Wan 2.7 is the control-first release in the Wan video line. A prompt, a single still, a first-and-last frame pair, or a stack of reference clips all feed the same model, and every route returns 2 to 15 seconds of 1080P footage with the subject still recognizable in the closing frame.
Wan 2.7 is not a single-feature refresh. Picture, motion, reference handling, and post-generation editing move together, which is what makes the model usable end to end rather than only at the drafting stage.
Wan 2.7 tightens fine detail, physical plausibility, and shot-to-shot continuity in the same pass. Faces stay on model through complex blocking, cloth and hair keep their weight, and long camera moves stop drifting halfway through the clip.
Try Wan 2.7Give the model one opening still, pin both ends of the shot with a frame pair, or hand it up to twenty stills to structure the whole sequence. Frames to Video is where a storyboard becomes motion instead of guesswork.
Try Wan 2.7Reference to Video accepts up to five subject images, five reference clips, and five voice samples at once. Wan 2.7 anchors appearance, motion language, and vocal direction together, which is exactly what character-led series need to stay watchable.
Try Wan 2.7Point Wan 2.7 at a source clip and it carries the shot forward, or restages it under a new prompt while the original motion structure survives. Versioning a campaign stops meaning rebuilding it from zero.
Try Wan 2.7Every setting the model acts on is visible before you spend anything: input mode, prompt, aspect ratio, resolution, duration, and the credit estimate for that exact combination.
Text to Video for a blank page, Image to Video when the subject already exists, Frames to Video to pin the start and the end, Reference to Video when an identity has to survive. The form rewrites itself around the mode you pick.
Write the subject, the action, the camera, and what to keep out. Choose 16:9, 9:16, 1:1, 4:3, or 3:4, pick 720P or 1080P, and drag duration anywhere from 2 to 15 seconds. Billing is per second, so the estimate moves as you do.
Finished renders stay in the workspace for playback and download. Send a clip straight back in as a reference or a continuation source when the next version has to match the last one.
The upgrades in Wan 2.7 map onto work that actually ships: episodic shorts, recurring characters, campaign variants, and edits on footage that already exists.
Fifteen seconds is a whole scene when the motion holds. Faces, wardrobe, and staging stay consistent across takes, and frame pinning decides where a beat opens and where it lands.
Straight answers on Wan 2.7 duration, resolution, reference limits, editing, and what a render actually costs.
Still stuck? Email support
Bring a prompt, a still, a frame pair, or a character who has to stay on model. It comes back at 1080P — and goes straight back in as reference when the next version needs to match.
