Alibaba's Wan 3.0 moves your frame with smooth, coherent motion and renders the voices, ambience, and effects with it.
Start creatingWan's cinematic look, with sound generated in the same shot.
Ambience and effects are generated with the picture, so a splash or a footstep lands on the frame it belongs to.
Write a line into the shot and Hypernatural passes it to Wan 3.0, which speaks it on camera in the same clip.
Hypernatural hands Wan 3.0 each shot's opening frame, and Wan sets it moving smoothly without drifting from its look.
Hypernatural lines Wan 3.0 shots up on a timeline and runs your narration, music, and captions across them.
She crosses the clifftop at an easy pace with the grass bending in the wind, and the moment the cloud lifts her flows straight out of her stride.
The Dazey bag tilts as avocados, limes, and chips sail past, and its wordmark, mascot, and flavor read as clearly in the last frame as in the first.
She moves the can from beside her face into both hands and glances down at it, and neither her fingers nor the Sol logo warp as her grip changes.
Shots where the sound belongs to the scene: someone speaking to camera, a product moment with its own fizz and clink, a quiet beat that needs the room around it. It keeps the cinematic look Wan is known for, and Hypernatural charges far less per second for it than for Veo 3.1 or Seedance 2.5, so it can carry a whole sequence rather than a single hero shot.
Yes. Speech, ambience, and effects come out of the same generation as the picture, timed to the motion rather than dubbed on afterward. Hypernatural then lays your narration, music, and captions over the top in the same timeline.
Yes. Give the shot its line and Hypernatural passes it to Wan 3.0 as speech, which Wan voices in the clip along with the picture. If you give an open-ended brief with someone talking to camera but no script, Hypernatural writes the line itself, and it directs a shot with no line as non-speaking.
Both sit in Hypernatural's picker, and the clearest difference is sound: Wan 3.0 generates audio with the picture, while Wan 2.2 renders silent clips. Wan 2.2 costs a little less per second, so it still suits shots that will sit under narration or music anyway. The picker shows what each one charges when you choose.
Hypernatural generates each Wan 3.0 shot at up to 8 seconds, sized to the shot in whole seconds rather than padded out to a preset clip length. A finished video is as many shots as the story needs, chained on Hypernatural's timeline.
Yes. Create the character once in Hypernatural's library and write their @handle in every shot they appear in — a bare name attaches nothing. Hypernatural builds each shot's opening frame from that portrait, and Wan 3.0 animates from it, so the same person comes back every time. Their outfit follows what the shot describes.
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