How to use the Korean Seedance Examples agent skill

What is an agent skill, and what does this one do?

An agent skill is a folder containing a SKILL.md file. When it is installed, a SKILL.md-compatible agent can read the file and follow its instructions when a request matches the skill's description. This skill is named seedance-examples-ko and is licensed MIT.

Once installed, the agent can produce Korean prompt examples for Seedance 2.0. Its prompts describe camera, light, stillness, small gestures and sound in Korean. The skill also labels examples by risk, and when a prompt mentions a protected identity, brand, celebrity, song or voice, it rewrites the idea into an original description.

Install the skill from the ZIP

Download the ZIP of the skill from our page and unzip it. The skill's source file is SKILL.md, so the unzipped folder should contain that file.

For a personal install, place the folder in ~/.claude/skills/. To limit it to one project, place it in that project's .claude/skills/ folder instead.

You can also upload the skill in the Claude apps. The source describes this path as Settings → Capabilities → Skills.

• Personal install: ~/.claude/skills/
• Project install: the project's .claude/skills/ folder
• Claude apps: Settings → Capabilities → Skills, then upload

How to trigger the skill with natural requests

The skill's description says it should be used when you ask for Korean Seedance 2.0 examples, Korean prompt patterns, example rewrites, or safe versions of working Korean video-generation prompts. You do not need special syntax. Ask in plain terms that name the thing you want.

Be specific about the format you need. The skill's output includes the Korean example, a label, a risk note and, when needed, a safer Korean variant. Final Seedance prompt text stays natural-language unless you ask for structured output.

• Give me a Korean Seedance 2.0 product close-up prompt with a locked camera.
• Rewrite this Korean prompt so it doesn't copy a specific celebrity or song.
• Write a textless 9:16 Korean social cut prompt for a skincare product.

What you get: example patterns

The source includes several pattern types. Product image-to-video prompts keep the product's logo, label, bottle shape and colour fixed while adding small motion and light. Melodrama micro-expression prompts use a locked medium-wide shot, small gestures and a quiet room tone. Dialogue prompts keep the speaker's movement minimal and specify clear short lines with no music under them.

Sequence and continuation patterns help when a scene spans several clips. A sequence clip states what the clip should suggest and what it must not show. A continuation starts from the end state of an approved previous clip and avoids repeating its action.

Textless localization patterns place the product centrally, keep important motion away from the edges, and avoid burned-in subtitles, watermarks or ad copy. The source says Korean subtitles, legal text and calls to action should be added in editing.

• Product image-to-video with fixed branding
• Melodrama micro-expression in a modern apartment kitchen
• Sequence clip and continuation for multi-clip scenes
• Dialogue with clear short Korean lines
• Textless 9:16 Korean social cut-downs

Reference tags and what the skill will not do

Reference tags such as @Image1, @Image2, @Video1 and @Audio1 are kept exactly as written inside Korean sentences. The skill requires you to use reference assets you own, have licence to use, or are authorised to use. Examples marked needs-owned-reference depend on this.

The skill does not certify Korean language quality. Its file states that static validation is not language certification and points to a separate multilingual language review. Do not treat its output as native-level proofing.

• Keeps @Image1, @Image2, @Video1 and @Audio1 unchanged
• Rewrites protected names into original descriptors
• Does not generate the video itself; it only shapes text prompts

Safety notes: scripts and network

According to the skill's listing, it runs no scripts and uses no network access. It ships as a single file, SKILL.md, and names no other software or API keys. It requires Seedance 2.0 or another video generation surface that accepts text prompts and reference tags, plus a SKILL.md-compatible agent runtime.

Because the skill only changes what the agent writes, you still need a video tool to produce clips, and you should review any prompt before sending it to a generator you pay for or that uses your assets.

• Runs scripts: no
• Uses network: no
• Files: SKILL.md only

Tips for better results

Keep prompts compact. The skill is designed to direct a clip rather than narrate a whole drama, so ask for one clip's purpose at a time.

Name the risk you care about. If your draft mentions a real person, brand or song, say so and ask for a rewrite.

For social cuts, request the textless version first and add Korean subtitles in your editor.

• Ask for one clip's purpose at a time
• Share your draft and ask for a rewrite if it names real people, brands or songs
• Add subtitles, legal text and CTAs in editing