akcodez/seedance-real-estate
Generate real estate, architecture, and interior design showcase video prompts for Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield. Use whenever the user wants property tours, real estate listings, architecture showcases, interior design videos, home staging content, property marketing, virtual tours, construction reveals, or any real estate/architecture video. Triggers on: real estate, property, house, apartment, architecture, interior design, home tour, listing video, property marketing, virtual tour, building, construction, renovation, home staging, or any real estate/architecture video request. Use even for "make a video for my listing" or "showcase this property.
npx skills add https://github.com/AKCodez/higgsfield-claude-skills --skill seedance-real-estateReal estate is the art of translating bricks, steel, and glass into dreams, possibility, and aspiration. When you create showcase videos for properties, you're not simply documenting floor plans and square footage. You're composing a visual narrative that allows potential buyers and renters to *imagine themselves living in that space*. Every frame should whisper: "This is where your next chapter begins."
This skill guides you in creating stunning real estate and architecture showcase videos using Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield. Whether you're showcasing a $50M penthouse, a cozy urban apartment, a modern office space, or a historic mansion undergoing restoration, the principles remain consistent: light, movement, time, emotion, and the careful orchestration of space into a compelling story.
Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield is a cutting-edge video generation platform designed to create photorealistic, camera-perfect property showcase videos at cinematic quality.
Traditional property videos rely on shot-by-shot editing, stitched together from multiple angles. Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield creates immersive, continuous experiences—the camera flows through space like a choreographed dance, maintaining emotional momentum from frame one to the final shot. The result feels less like a compilation of clips and more like a *living tour* of the property.
Every real estate video must hook the viewer in the first two seconds. The stakes are high: potential buyers have infinite properties to browse. Your opening must stop them mid-scroll and plant a question in their mind: *"Wait... where is this?"*
10. Skyline from Penthouse Window
11. Negative Space & Light Play
12. Material Transformation Under Light
Luxury real estate marketing succeeds when the property *transcends functional description* and becomes a character in a larger narrative. You're not documenting; you're inviting the viewer to *dream themselves into that space*.
1. Space as Character
Every room has personality. Your camera work should reveal it gradually. A minimalist loft isn't "empty"—it's serene, spacious, contemplative. A chef's kitchen isn't just functional—it's a stage for entertaining, a hub of family life, a temple of culinary craft. Your lighting, movement, and pacing must communicate the *spirit* of the space, not just its dimensions.
2. Light Tells the Story
Light is never incidental in real estate video. It is the primary storyteller:
Position your shots to *showcase* how light moves through the space across the day. A room flooded with north light at 10 AM tells a different story than the same room in golden hour glow.
3. Flow and Movement Through Spaces
Real estate video succeeds through continuous, purposeful camera movement. The viewer should never feel disoriented or trapped. Instead, the camera glides from space to space like a thoughtful host giving a tour. Transitions should feel organic:
4. Scale Communication
Square footage means nothing to a viewer. *Feeling* the scale does. Your camera work must communicate:
5. Lifestyle, Not Just Features
Never say "this kitchen has granite countertops." Instead, show us the view of the garden while you're at the sink. Show the island where a family gathers for breakfast. Show the wine fridge and the carefully curated spice collection. Sell the *life lived* in the space, not the itemized list of features.
6. Time-of-Day as Value
Different times of day reveal different value propositions:
A single property filmed at multiple times of day tells multiple stories. The morning light reveals the home's potential for fresh starts; the golden hour reveals romance; the evening reveals warmth and livability.
7. Aspiration and Imagination
Finally, your video must activate the viewer's *imagination*. Show enough to delight; leave enough space for them to envision themselves. A perfectly styled property is good. An *almost-empty* room that glows with light and potential, where the viewer can imagine their own furniture and life, is often *better*. Staging should be subtle: a carefully arranged interior with breathing room, not a theatrical presentation.
Use this template as your foundational structure for any property video. Adapt based on property type, scale, and story.
SECTION 1: THE ARRIVAL (0:00 – 0:15)
SECTION 2: THE ENTRANCE (0:15 – 0:30)
SECTION 3: PRIMARY LIVING SPACES (0:30 – 1:30)
SECTION 4: KITCHEN & DINING (1:30 – 2:15)
SECTION 5: BEDROOM RETREAT (2:15 – 3:00)
SECTION 6: SPECIALTY SPACES & DETAILS (3:00 – 3:45)
SECTION 7: OUTDOOR SPACES (3:45 – 4:30)
SECTION 8: TRANSITION TO TWILIGHT (4:30 – 5:00)
SECTION 9: FINAL STATEMENT (5:00 – 5:30)
TOTAL RUNTIME: 5:00 – 5:30 (optimized for Instagram/YouTube/Zillow)
Each property type demands a slightly different visual and narrative approach. Below are detailed strategies for the most common categories.
Visual Obsession: The view is not a feature; it's the property. Water, light, horizon.
Hook: Drone pulling back from infinity pool edge with ocean beyond, or first-person POV standing at window where water meets sky.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Slow, luxurious—let viewers breathe in the views
Music: Serene, spacious—think ambient, minimal orchestration
Camera Movement: Steady glides, pans that follow sight lines toward water, gentle rise-and-fall movements mimicking ocean rhythm
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Verticality, skyline, city energy, minimalism.
Hook: Point-of-view shot from high-rise window; pull camera back to reveal sleek interior with cityscape framed beyond.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Moderate, contemporary—match the rhythm of city life
Music: Sophisticated urban—think jazz-inflected electronic, contemporary classical
Camera Movement: Sharp but smooth; lateral glides, careful framing, use of reflections in glass and steel
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Functionality, light, collaboration spaces, professional sophistication.
Hook: Camera glides into open-plan space; light floods across desk surfaces; team in background collaborates naturally (or space shown empty and ready for tenant).
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Moderate and purposeful—match professional rhythm
Music: Sophisticated, forward-thinking; contemporary instrumental
Camera Movement: Smooth tracking shots, slight pan to show spatial relationships and sightlines between zones
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Customer journey, merchandise display, brand experience, traffic flow.
Hook: Door opens; customer walks in; immediately struck by display, lighting, and spatial organization.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Energetic, inviting—encourage browsing
Music: Brand-appropriate; upbeat and engaging without being intrusive
Camera Movement: Customer's-eye perspective; movement mimics shopping journey; reveals merchandise naturally
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Ambiance, dining/hospitality experience, cuisine, entertainment potential.
Hook: Plate of food in beautiful light, then pull back to reveal dining room and atmosphere.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Relaxed, sensory, immersive—trigger appetite and desire
Music: Sophisticated, warm; establishes the restaurant's personality
Camera Movement: Smooth tracking through dining spaces; close-ups of food and details; movement should feel inviting, not rushed
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Potential, pristine finishes, architectural vision, walkability, community.
Hook: Architect's rendering or video fades into real house; or construction time-lapse culminates in move-in ready property.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Moderate; allow time for viewer to absorb newness
Music: Optimistic, contemporary; forward-looking
Camera Movement: Smooth and steady; emphasize clean lines and symmetry
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Transformation, craftsmanship, investment value, timeline of change.
Hook: Before condition shown (brief, somewhat harsh); quick cut to after condition; viewer immediately sees dramatic transformation.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Dynamic; before section quick, after section luxurious
Music: Two-part soundtrack: before section (minor key, tension) and after section (major key, resolution)
Camera Movement: Match angles between before and after; static shots work best to show change
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Potential, natural beauty, views, possibilities, scale.
Hook: Aerial drone rising above landscape; property boundaries clear; surrounding context and views evident.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Generous and spacious; let viewer absorb the scale
Music: Expansive, inspiring; wilderness or nature-focused
Camera Movement: Slow drone movements; patient ground-level walking; gentle pans to reveal vistas
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Escape, beauty, relaxation, experience, lifestyle upgrade.
Hook: Sunrise or sunset over landscape; guest waking up to this view; or pool/beach access immediately revealed.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Leisurely, indulgent; allow time for escapism fantasy
Music: Warm, inviting; destination-appropriate (tropical, Mediterranean, mountain, etc.)
Camera Movement: Smooth and luxurious; movement should feel like a vacation itself
Common Details:
Visual Obsession: Character, history, period details, craftsmanship, soul.
Hook: Detail shot of original crown molding, period staircase, or architectural element; pull back to reveal room in historical context.
Key Sequences:
Pacing: Measured and respectful; allow time for details to register
Music: Classical or period-appropriate; sophisticated
Camera Movement: Deliberate and careful; linger on details; reveal architectural features thoughtfully
Common Details:
Each room in a property serves a distinct purpose in your narrative. Here's how to approach each space with intention.
Purpose: Establish location, context, and first impression.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 30–60 seconds
Purpose: Cross the threshold; establish tone, scale, and light quality inside.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 15–30 seconds
Purpose: Show gathering and entertaining space; establish lifestyle and comfort.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 45–90 seconds
Purpose: Communicate function and entertaining potential; show quality of finishes and appliances.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 60–90 seconds
Purpose: Show entertaining potential; establish ambiance and guest capacity.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 30–45 seconds
Purpose: Communicate privacy, comfort, and luxury; emphasize views and light quality.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 45–60 seconds
Purpose: Communicate luxury finishes, functionality, and self-care sanctuary appeal.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 45–60 seconds
Purpose: Quickly establish additional sleeping capacity; show guest comfort and quality.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 15–20 seconds per room
Purpose: Show functionality and guest comfort; demonstrate home has ample facilities.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 15–25 seconds per bathroom
Purpose: Communicate functionality for remote work; establish intellectual or creative identity.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 30–45 seconds
Purpose: Justify premium pricing; communicate sophisticated lifestyle options.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 30–60 seconds per specialty space
Purpose: Show entertaining potential, privacy, and connection to nature.
Camera Approach:
Key Moments:
Duration: 60–120 seconds
Professional camera movement is the backbone of compelling real estate video. Here are the essential techniques for Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield to create smooth, purposeful motion.
Use: Interior spaces; creating the sensation of walking through the property naturally.
Technique: Camera moves at human walking pace, 3–5 mph, following a logical path through spaces. Movement is smooth, slight, and purposeful—not shaky or rushed.
Effect: Viewer feels they are walking through the property; intimate, immersive.
Best For: Foyer, hallways, kitchen flow, moving through living spaces.
Duration: 10–20 seconds per pass.
Use: Establishing property context, approaching from above, revealing property in landscape.
Technique: Start high above property (or approaching from distance); fly downward and inward toward key feature (entry, view, pool, chimney).
Effect: Awe, context, perspective, location advantage.
Best For: Property introduction, establishing shots, showing grounds and views.
Duration: 5–15 seconds.
Use: Lateral movement; moving along facades, between rooms, across outdoor spaces.
Technique: Camera moves smoothly left to right, right to left, or diagonally. Movement is steady; no panning—pure lateral motion.
Effect: Sophisticated, controlled, contemplative.
Best For: Exterior facade approach, kitchen counter flow, dining table approach, terrace travel.
Duration: 5–15 seconds.
Use: Creating anticipation; leading viewer into new space.
Technique: Camera approaches corner or doorway partially blocked; slowly reveals hidden space beyond.
Effect: Anticipation, discovery, "aha" moment.
Best For: Transitions between rooms, approaching windows, revealing views, entering bathrooms.
Duration: 3–8 seconds.
Use: Moving from interior toward window; revealing views beyond.
Technique: Start in room; slowly approach window. Camera glides toward glass; view beyond gradually fills frame. Movement is patient, allowing view to be revealed slowly.
Effect: Viewer experiences the moment of discovering the view; emotional impact.
Best For: Major selling features—waterfront, skyline, landscape views.
Duration: 8–15 seconds.
Use: Establishing spatial height; showing ceiling details or dramatic vertical space.
Technique: Camera starts at eye level, looking toward a wall, then tilts upward to ceiling. Opposite: start at ceiling, tilt down to floor.
Effect: Reveals height, volume, architectural drama.
Best For: Soaring ceilings, skylights, architectural details, two-story foyers.
Duration: 3–8 seconds.
Use: Crossing into new rooms; emphasizing the significance of thresholds.
Technique: Camera approaches closed door (or doorway); door opens or camera crosses the threshold, revealing room beyond.
Effect: Ritualistic, significant, inviting.
Best For: Front door entry, bedroom doors, bathroom thresholds, any major transition.
Duration: 3–8 seconds.
Use: Establishing scale; starting close on detail and pulling back to show room context.
Technique: Begin close on architectural detail, material, or object. Slowly pull camera back, revealing full room context.
Effect: Communicates craftsmanship and luxury; detail to full picture narrative.
Best For: Marble veining, ceiling rosettes, hardwood joinery, light fixtures.
Duration: 5–10 seconds.
Use: Showing a space from multiple angles within a single smooth shot.
Technique: Camera rotates 180–360 degrees around a central point (room center, focal feature, island).
Effect: Communicates scale and spatial relationships; viewer understands room layout intimately.
Best For: Great rooms, kitchens with islands, outdoor entertaining spaces, special features.
Duration: 10–20 seconds.
Use: Combining height change with lateral movement; creating elegant, complex motion.
Technique: Camera moves left/right while simultaneously moving upward or downward.
Effect: Sophisticated, high-production-value feeling.
Best For: Following room transitions, revealing multi-level spaces, dramatic exterior shots.
Duration: 5–15 seconds.
Use: Showing time passage; day-to-night transformation, light moving through space.
Technique: Time-lapse of light moving across surfaces, sun setting, lights turning on.
Effect: Communicates temporal dimension; how property feels at different times.
Best For: Exterior approaching twilight, interior light transitions, showing versatility.
Duration: 3–10 seconds.
Use: Directing attention within a shot; shifting focus between foreground and background.
Technique: Use depth of field; shift focus from foreground object to background view.
Effect: Sophisticated, professional, draws eye to key elements sequentially.
Best For: Kitchen with view in background, interior with window beyond, layered compositions.
Duration: 3–5 seconds.
Lighting is the single most important factor in real estate video quality. Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield can render photorealistic lighting at any time of day. Strategic timing and light direction can make the difference between a property that looks average and one that feels transcendent.
Characteristics:
Best For:
Camera Positioning: Place the sun at 45-degree angle to property; side-lighting reveals texture and dimension.
Why It Works: Golden hour light is inherently beautiful and flattering. Viewers psychologically associate warm, golden light with positive emotion, comfort, and timelessness.
Characteristics:
Best For:
Camera Positioning: Shoot toward property from positions that showcase how it's illuminated. Avoid shooting directly into light sources.
Why It Works: Twilight communicates sophistication and lifestyle. It shows the home isn't just beautiful by day but also comes alive in evening entertaining.
Characteristics:
Best For:
Camera Positioning: Position camera to maximize window light. Use north-facing windows for consistent, cool light.
Why It Works: Bright daylight feels clean, clear, and confident. It's good for functional spaces but can feel harsh. Use it strategically for spaces that benefit from clarity.
Characteristics:
Best For:
Camera Positioning: Use interior lighting to backlight; shoot from interior looking toward windows showing twilight beyond.
Why It Works: Warm evening light triggers emotional response; it feels like home, like a place to gather and entertain. It communicates livability and comfort.
Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield allows you to position and control artificial lighting for maximum effect.
Types of Strategic Lighting:
For maximum impact, plan your real estate video to feature the property at multiple optimal times:
| Time of Day | Best For | Duration in Video |
|---|---|---|
| Golden Hour (morning or evening) | Facades, approach, establishing shots, gardens | 1–2 minutes |
| Bright Daylight | Interior living spaces, light quality, clarity | 2–3 minutes |
| Twilight | Evening entertaining potential, exterior architecture, 24-hour appeal | 1 minute |
| Warm Evening | Interior ambiance, cozy entertaining, livability | 1 minute |
Pro Tip: Open with golden hour approach (awe), transition to bright interior (clarity and function), move to twilight (lifestyle and entertainment), and close with warm evening or final golden hour statement (emotional resonance).
Real estate videos succeed not just through broad, sweeping shots but through *intimate details* that communicate luxury, craftsmanship, and attention to design. These close-up moments are where discerning buyers recognize quality.
Marble Veining Close-Up
Wood Grain & Joinery
Tile Pattern & Grout Quality
Concrete Finish
Glass Detailing
Lighting Fixture Design
Door Hardware & Hinges
Faucet & Sink Hardware
Cabinet Hardware & Organization
Crown Molding & Trim
Ceiling Detail
Fireplace Mantel & Surround
Staircase Detail
Plant & Flower Detail
Stone & Hardscape Detail
Water Feature Detail
Seventy percent of a video's impact comes from sound—yet many real estate videos rely on generic music alone. Strategic sound design elevates your video from serviceable to *exceptional*.
Footsteps on Different Surfaces:
Effect: Grounds viewer in physical space; makes them feel present in the property.
Application: Use subtly during Steadicam walkthrough shots. Footsteps suggest human presence and scale.
Natural Sounds:
Urban Sounds:
Effect: Grounds property in its context and season.
Application: Use during exterior approach, garden sequences, pool/outdoor space shots. Layer under music without overwhelming it.
Strategic Mechanical Sounds:
Effect: Communicates functionality and quality (soft-close mechanisms sound different from cheap hinges).
Application: Use sparingly and strategically when showing functional features. Don't overdo; it becomes gimmicky.
Music sets the emotional tone for the property. Choose carefully.
Luxury Waterfront/Coastal:
Modern Urban Apartment:
Cozy Home & Entertaining Spaces:
Commercial/Office Spaces:
Renovation/Transformation:
Structure your audio to match video narrative:
Below are five detailed example prompts that you can use as templates or direct inputs to Seedance 2.0 on Higgsfield.
[PROMPT FOR SEEDANCE 2.0 ON HIGGSFIELD]
Create a stunning 5-minute luxury waterfront property showcase video.
ESTABLISHING SHOT: Drone aerial beginning high above the property, revealing the
expansive grounds, mature landscaping, and the shimmering ocean beyond. As the drone
descends, the full architectural scope becomes clear: a modern Mediterranean villa with
cream and stone facade, positioned on elevated bluff overlooking the water. Descent is
slow and luxurious, allowing the scale of the property and its contextual beauty to sink in.
APPROACH: Smooth gimbal glide along the tree-lined driveway toward the property. Golden
hour light (early evening, 5 PM) casts long shadows and bathes the facade in warm, honeyed
light. Approach the front entry; heavy wooden doors inset with glass invite entry.
ENTRY MOMENT: Doors open slowly. Cross threshold into a soaring two-story foyer with
marble floor and a view straight through to the ocean beyond. Late afternoon light floods
through tall windows, creating geometric patterns on the floor. Camera rises slightly,
looking up to the vaulted ceiling to communicate height and light.
LIVING SPACES: Glide through the great room—minimalist modern furnishings, fireplace
as focal point, but the true focal point is the view. Camera moves toward floor-to-ceiling
windows. Slow approach to glass; the ocean horizon fills the frame. Stay here, panning
across the view for 8 seconds. This is the entire selling point; let it breathe.
KITCHEN & DINING: Transition to the open-plan kitchen with waterfront view above the
sink. Show white marble counters, stainless steel appliances, and the island as entertaining
hub. Move to the dining table, positioned to look at the ocean during meals. Subtle detail
shot of the marble veining on countertops in raking light.
MASTER BEDROOM & BATH: Enter the master bedroom with an ocean-view bed. Morning light
(show a subtle day-to-night transition during this sequence) suggests the daily ritual of
waking to this view. Transition to the spa-like master bath with a soaking tub positioned
at the window—bathing while overlooking the ocean. Marble surrounds and luxury fixtures
emphasized.
OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING: Step out onto the infinity pool deck. The pool edge blends with
the horizon line; water and sky appear to merge. Show the lounge seating, mature specimen
trees providing privacy, and the 180-degree ocean view. Drone shot rising above the pool
showing the full entertaining footprint and the property's relationship to the coastline.
EVENING TRANSFORMATION: Transition to twilight (30 minutes after sunset). Exterior
accent lighting on the facade creates drama. Interior lights glow warm against the deep
blue evening sky. Show the pool illuminated; the property transforms from daytime elegance
to evening luxury.
FINAL STATEMENT: Return to the view—one long, lingering shot of the ocean at twilight.
Camera is positioned at the window, or on the deck looking out. Music swells. Overlay
address, agent contact information, and call-to-action. Viewer is left with the lasting
impression of beauty, aspiration, and calm.
MUSIC: Ambient, spacious, minimal. Think Ólafur Arnalds or Max Richter. Slight ocean
ambience layered beneath. Build subtly during key reveals (view, pool, twilight).
RUNTIME: 5:00–5:30
STYLE: Ultra-luxury, aspirational. Every frame communicates exclusivity and refined taste.
The ocean is as much a character as the property.
[PROMPT FOR SEEDANCE 2.0 ON HIGGSFIELD]
Create a 4-minute luxury high-rise apartment showcase video emphasizing urbanism, minimalism,
and skyline views.
HOOK: Point-of-view shot from inside the apartment, looking directly out a floor-to-ceiling
window. The camera pulls back slowly, revealing the sleek interior: minimalist white and light
gray palette, polished concrete flooring, modern furnishings. The cityscape fills the window
behind the interior. Within 2 seconds, viewer understands: this is an urban sanctuary with
serious views. Subtle jazz-inflected electronic music begins.
WINDOWS & VIEWS: Camera glides toward the window wall. As it approaches glass, the city
beyond dominates the frame. Pan across the skyline slowly; buildings, traffic, urban energy
visible. This is the primary selling point—show it generously. Shoot at different times:
bright daylight and then, using a day-to-night transition, twilight (blue hour) when city
lights illuminate. The urban landscape becomes jewel-like at night.
FOYER & ENTRY: Transition through the minimal entryway. Polished concrete, hidden storage,
clean lines. No clutter. The design philosophy is immediately clear.
LIVING ROOM: Open-plan living with floor-to-ceiling window view dominating. Minimal
furnishings; a geometric sofa, perhaps a single piece of art. Camera performs a slow 180-degree
orbit around the room, showing how the space relates to the view and how light moves across
the polished concrete floor. The view is constant; the interior is secondary.
KITCHEN: Show the galley-style or island kitchen with the view visible beyond. Stainless
steel appliances, quartz or marble counters, minimal hardware. A single detail shot: marble
veining on counter in sharp light. The kitchen is functional and beautiful, but the view
beyond the window is still the focus.
DINING: A simple dining table positioned to look at the city. Seated at this table, the view
is part of the meal. Subtle movement showing the table, seating, and view beyond.
BEDROOM: Transition to the bedroom. Bed positioned to see the city; morning light floods the
space. Show how natural light fills the bedroom throughout the day. A longer sequence here
emphasizing rest, privacy, and the luxury of a private sleep space within an urban high-rise.
BATHROOM: Modern spa-like bathroom with geometric tile, floating vanity, rainfall showerhead.
Minimal palette matches the rest of the apartment. Show the bathroom as a retreat space;
emphasis on luxury fixtures and finishes.
SECONDARY BEDROOM/FLEX SPACE: Quick pass through secondary bedroom or study. Show flexibility
and additional square footage.
TERRACES (IF APPLICABLE): Any outdoor space—balcony or small terrace—shown with city views
emphasized. Minimal outdoor furnishing; the view is the amenity.
EVENING REVEAL: Transition to evening/night. Interior lights are on; exterior city is dark
and glittering with lights. The apartment glows warmly. Show the contrast between the warm
interior and the cool city beyond. This is the 24-hour appeal; the property is equally
compelling at night.
FINAL STATEMENT: Return to the window. Camera approaches slowly and stops; viewer sees out
into the glittering city. Music swells. Overlay building name/address, amenities listing,
agent contact, and call-to-action.
MUSIC: Sophisticated, contemporary. Jazz-inflected electronic, or contemporary classical
(Jon Hopkins, Tycho, or similar). Tempo matches the rhythm of urban life—moderate, purposeful,
but not rushed.
TONE: Sophisticated, contemporary, exclusive. Photography shows the apartment as a minimalist
oasis elevated above the city. The view justifies the premium positioning.
RUNTIME: 4:00–4:30
[PROMPT FOR SEEDANCE 2.0 ON HIGGSFIELD]
Create a 3:30-minute commercial office space showcase video emphasizing light, collaboration,
and professional sophistication.
HOOK: Interior shot showing an open-plan office space flooded with natural light. Employees
(or stylized occupants) work at collaborative desks. Sunlight rakes across the space, creating
geometric shadows. Music is professional, forward-thinking, and energetic. Within 2 seconds,
viewer understands: this is a high-quality, light-filled, thoughtfully-designed workspace.
FOYER & RECEPTION: Show the reception area emphasizing first impression. Minimalist modern
design, branded elements subtle. Floor-to-ceiling windows showing the city context. Natural
light is key. Camera glides through the space; the professional atmosphere is apparent.
OPEN PLAN WORKSPACE: Transition into the open-plan office. Camera slowly moves through the
space, showing:
- Modular desk arrangements allowing collaboration and focus
- Abundant natural light from window walls
- Technology infrastructure (charging stations, monitors, cables) subtle but present
- Ergonomic seating and standing desk options
- Acoustic paneling for sound management
- Plants and biophilic design elements (natural materials, greenery)
Movement should be smooth and unhurried. Show how light moves across surfaces at different
times of day.
COLLABORATION SPACES: Transition to open conference areas, informal gathering zones, and
meeting spaces. Show how the office facilitates collaboration. Camera movements reveal sight
lines between zones and how employees can interact.
PRIVATE OFFICES: Show a few private offices for senior leadership, demonstrating status and
privacy options. Windows, views, and natural light emphasized.
CONFERENCE ROOMS: Showcase conference rooms with glass walls (open, transparent), modern
A/V equipment subtly integrated, windows with views. Technology shown as seamlessly supporting
the meeting.
BREAK ROOM & CAFÉ: Show the amenity space—employee break room, café, microwave, refrigeration.
This humanizes the space and shows commitment to employee wellbeing.
Take akcodez/seedance-real-estate from the repository into ~/.claude/skills for personal
use, or into .claude/skills inside a project.
The agent identifies a skill by the name field in its header. Two skills with the
same name cannot sit side by side — one of them will be ignored.