skills/seedance-lighting/SKILL.md
This skill should be used when the user asks for lighting design, atmosphere, time of day, color temperature, shadow, reflections, weather light, practical lights, or mood transitions in Seedance 2.0.
npx skillsauth add emily2040/seedance-2.0 seedance-lightingInstall this skill globally with one command. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
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Lighting should describe physical sources and transitions, not abstract beauty. A useful lighting prompt tells the model where the light comes from, its color temperature, how shadows behave, what atmosphere catches the light, and whether the light changes during the clip.
Load [ref:color-pipeline-aces] when the user asks for ACES, HDR/SDR, show look, grade, LUT, CDL, product color, or professional color handoff.
State: key source, direction, color temperature, atmosphere, shadow behavior, reflective behavior, and any transition.
| Mood or task | Prompt-ready lighting | Why it works |
|---|---|---|
| Product luxury | narrow warm strip light sweeps across brushed metal, black acrylic reflection remains clean | Material and reflection are controlled. |
| Night drama | warm practical lamp from frame left, blue moonlight rim on shoulders, soft hallway shadows | Uses motivated sources. |
| Discovery | door crack opens and a thin white beam widens across dust in the air | Light changes with the action. |
| Food realism | large soft window light from the right, gentle bounce on the plate, no harsh specular glare | Keeps texture readable. |
| Storm atmosphere | cool overcast daylight, intermittent lightning flashes briefly sharpen the silhouette | Weather affects contrast. |
Use practical lamps for interiors, intimacy, and visible motivation. Use window light for naturalism and food or lifestyle scenes. Use rim light when separation matters. Use hard light for noir, harsh sun, or graphic shadows. Use soft light for beauty, skin, product polish, and children or family scenes. Use moving light when the scene needs a visible change.
Name color temperature only when it matters: warm tungsten, cool moonlight, green fluorescent, sodium streetlight, neutral overcast daylight. Add atmosphere sparingly: mist, dust, rain streaks, smoke, or condensation should interact with the light and the subject, not merely decorate the frame.
If an output looks flat, add a motivated key source, rim separation, and one material-specific highlight. If it looks over-processed, remove broad style claims and specify softer contrast. If flicker or lighting jumps appear, make the light source stable and remove competing transitions.
Return a compact lighting block, a transition note if needed, and one prompt-ready integrated sentence.
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This skill should be used when the user asks for Chinese Seedance 2.0 prompt wording, Mandarin cinematic vocabulary, Chinese prompt compression, or translation of camera, lighting, action, VFX, audio, and production terms into Chinese.
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This skill should be used when the user asks for Russian Seedance 2.0 prompt wording, Russian cinematic vocabulary, or translation of camera, lighting, action, VFX, audio, and production terms into Russian.
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This skill should be used when the user asks for Korean Seedance 2.0 prompt wording, Korean cinematic vocabulary, or translation of camera, lighting, action, VFX, audio, and production terms into Korean.
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This skill should be used when the user asks for Japanese Seedance 2.0 prompt wording, Japanese cinematic vocabulary, or translation of camera, lighting, action, VFX, audio, and production terms into Japanese.