Wan 3.0 Electronics & Gadget Video Prompts (Tested)

Add to home screen

Open from your home screen next time

  1. 1Open the browser menu ⋮
  2. 2Choose “Install app” or “Add to Home screen”
  3. 3Tap “Add” or “Install” to confirm

Menu labels vary by browser. If the option is missing, open this page in Safari or Chrome.
Blurbly
0
Pricing

Wan 3.0 · Video prompts

Wan 3.0 prompts for electronics and gadget video

Gadgets sell on three kinds of clip: the object from more than one angle, the moment it comes out of the box and proof of one feature. We wrote four Wan 3.0 image-to-video prompts to cover them: an orbit around a pair of earbuds, two hands unboxing a smartwatch, a speaker in a splash test and a hand plugging in a power bank.

Each clip is 5 seconds at 720p from a still product photo. We switched off Wan’s prompt rewriting and its audio, so the prompt you read is exactly what the model received. The products are invented and unbranded, yet Wan was the only model in this series to draw a real brand’s logo and interface into our clips, on a laptop in the background. Most of the failures section is about keeping logos out.

Tested 2026-10-19 via the MuleRouter API (Wan 3.0 Video, wan3.0-i2v with first_frame), the provider Blurbly uses for Wan 3.0. The gadgets are invented and unbranded. Clips were only compressed for the web.

Wan 3.0 clip: the camera orbits a quarter turn around the open earbuds case while the mug and plant pass behind
Output of prompt 01Orbit around an earbuds case

Pick any prompt below and press Use this prompt; it lands in this box. Swap in your own product details and photo before you generate.

Prompt formula

Every prompt on this page follows the same order. Fill each slot for your product and keep the order.

SlotExampleWhy it matters
Camera or hand actionThe camera slowly orbits around the open earbuds case from left to right, about a quarter turn.Tech products are usually static objects, so either the camera moves or a hand does. Choose one per clip and give it a size: “a quarter turn”, “lift the lid fully open”.
The feature, shownThe speaker pulses with bass, making the water droplets on its rubber top jump in rhythm.Turn a spec into something visible: water resistance becomes a splash, battery level becomes lights coming on, bass becomes jumping droplets.
Status lights and screensThe black screen lights up with a simple minimal analog watch face with no numbers.Screens are where video models invent text and interface. Say exactly what appears, and ask for no numbers or words.
Background propsWhile the mug and the potted succulent slide past in the soft background.Name every prop and keep them non-electronic. Generic laptops and phones are where Wan added real brand marks.
Lock listThe case shape, sand-beige color and both earbuds stay exactly the same; no text or logos appear.Colour, shape and the count of parts (two earbuds, four lights) are what buyers compare against the listing photos.
Settingsprompt_extend: false · audio: false · 720p · 5 sWan 3.0 rewrites your prompt by default. Turn that off when you need repeatable results; leave audio off if the clip will autoplay muted.

4 tested Wan 3.0 video prompts

Each prompt is the exact text we sent to Wan 3.0. The video beside it is the unedited output, with the settings we used.

01

Orbit around an earbuds case

Amazon product video · PDP hero loop 16:9 · YouTube pre-roll cutaway

16:9 (from start frame) · 720p (1280×720) · 5 s · image-to-video (first frame) · Wan 3.0 · prompt_extend off · audio off

Start frame: pebble-shaped sand-beige earbuds case open on a walnut desk between a white mug and a potted succulent
Input
Output
Prompt 
The camera slowly orbits around the open earbuds case from left to right, about a quarter turn, keeping the case centered and in sharp focus while the mug and the potted succulent slide past in the soft background. The small white status light on the front of the case pulses gently. Morning window light stays soft and constant. The case shape, sand-beige color and both earbuds stay exactly the same; no other objects appear, no text or logos appear.

Why it works

  • “About a quarter turn” is an orbit Wan can complete in 5 seconds while keeping the case sharp; the shape and the stone-like texture held from every angle it showed.
  • Naming the background props (“the mug and the potted succulent”) and adding “no other objects appear” kept the scene clean after two attempts where a laptop turned into a branded one.
  • “The status light pulses gently” gives a static product one small sign of life, which helps the clip loop.

Swap for your product

  • Product: “open earbuds case … both earbuds” → “the folded headphones”, “the smart ring on its charging dock”, “the game controller”.
  • Direction and size: “left to right, about a quarter turn” → “right to left, about 45 degrees” for a shorter, calmer move.
  • Props: keep them non-electronic (mug, plant, book). If your photo has a laptop or phone in it, crop it out first.

Attempts: 4, failed tries included. This is the one we kept.

02

Hands unboxing a smartwatch

TikTok / Reels 9:16 unboxing · PDP “what’s in the box” clip · retailer listing video

9:16 (from start frame) · 720p (720×1280) · 5 s · image-to-video (first frame) · Wan 3.0 · prompt_extend off · audio off

Start frame: top-down view of two hands opening a matte black gift box with a smartwatch and olive green strap inside
Input
Output
Prompt 
Top-down view. The hands lift the box lid fully open, take the smartwatch out of its tray and turn it face-up toward the camera; the black screen lights up with a simple minimal analog watch face with no numbers. Natural, unhurried hand movement, exactly two hands with five fingers each. Very slight camera push-in. The olive green strap, the black box and the oak table stay the same as the first frame.

Why it works

  • The action is a chain (take it out, turn it face-up, screen lights), so the clip ends on the product facing the viewer, which is the frame you want as a thumbnail.
  • “A simple minimal analog watch face with no numbers” kept the screen free of invented text; it showed hands and hour markers only.
  • “Exactly two hands with five fingers each” held through the pick-up, the moment when the fingers overlap the product and are most likely to break.

Swap for your product

  • Box and tray: “black box … tray” → “the kraft sleeve box”, “the foam insert”.
  • Screen content: describe a shape-only screen (“a single green ring”, “a plain gradient”) rather than your real UI, which the model will not reproduce.
  • If your box lid is a hinged flap that is already open in the photo, write “lifts the watch out” and drop the lid step. Ours was already open, so that step did nothing.

Attempts: 1. This is the first generation.

03

Speaker splash test

Feature callout for water resistance · Reels / TikTok 9:16 · Amazon A+ video module

9:16 (from start frame) · 720p (720×1280) · 5 s · image-to-video (first frame) · Wan 3.0 · prompt_extend off · audio off

Start frame: slate blue fabric cylindrical speaker with a black rubber top and white light ring on wet black slate
Input
Output
Prompt 
Water splashes onto the speaker from above; droplets bounce and run off the woven fabric. The speaker pulses with bass, making the water droplets on its rubber top jump in rhythm. The white light ring at the base glows steadily. Macro, slow motion, camera static. The speaker’s shape, slate blue fabric and black top stay exactly the same as the first frame.

Why it works

  • “Splashes onto the speaker from above; droplets bounce and run off” describes the water hitting, then leaving. That sequence reads as “waterproof” rather than “wet”.
  • A dark background with a rim light from behind (already in the start frame) is what makes every droplet visible.
  • Naming the fabric colour and the black top kept both the same once wet; the woven texture stays visible under the water.

Swap for your product

  • Feature: splash → “dust is blown across it and slides off” (dust resistance), “it drops onto a rug and bounces” (drop resistance).
  • Materials: “woven fabric … rubber top” → your housing: “brushed aluminium”, “silicone skin”.
  • Only show what your product is rated for. A splash clip on a speaker that is not water-resistant is a claim, not a mood shot.

Attempts: 1. This is the first generation.

04

Plugging in a power bank

Square feed ad 1:1 · Shopify product page loop · marketplace listing video

1:1 (from start frame) · 720p (960×960) · 5 s · image-to-video (first frame) · Wan 3.0 · prompt_extend off · audio off

Start frame: slim white power bank on a grey felt mat, a hand about to plug in a braided white cable
Input
Output
Prompt 
The hand pushes the USB cable plug fully into the port on the end of the power bank. The four small indicator lights on the top edge light up one after another from left to right, then stay on. Camera static, soft daylight. The hand keeps natural proportions with five fingers; the power bank and cable keep the same shape and color as the first frame.

Why it works

  • The plug and the port stayed the same type (USB-A) through the insertion, and the plug went fully in without merging into the case.
  • “Pushes … fully into the port” is one finished action, so the hand completes it and leaves the frame instead of hovering.
  • Counting the lights (“the four small indicator lights”) kept exactly four on the case for the whole clip.

Swap for your product

  • Connector: name what your product really uses (“USB-C”, “Lightning”, “barrel plug”) and make sure the start frame shows the same one.
  • Feedback: “indicator lights” → “the small display shows a charging icon”, “a ring of light fills clockwise”.
  • Start from a photo where the lights are clearly off if you want them to switch on (see What went wrong).

Attempts: 1. This is the first generation.

What went wrong in testing

In the first orbit attempt, the closed laptop in the background opened by itself and its screen showed a real operating system’s dock and app icons.
A generic prop in the start frame became a recognisable branded product once Wan had to draw more of it. We removed electronics from the background entirely.
When we told it “the laptop lid stays shut; no screens are visible”, the lid stayed shut, and a well-known fruit logo appeared on it.
Telling Wan what not to show did not stop it adding a brand mark to a recognisable product shape. The only fix that worked was a start frame with no laptop at all.
Getting that clean start frame took two more image generations: the image model kept adding the corner of a laptop even when we did not mention one.
List every object you want and say “no laptop, no keyboard, no phone, no other devices”. Then check the corners of the image before animating it.
In the power bank clip the lights changed colour from amber to cyan instead of switching on one by one. The start frame already showed them lit, so there was nothing to turn on.
Make sure the start frame shows the “before” state you are describing: lights off, lid closed, screen dark.
Wan’s endpoint rewrites prompts by default (prompt_extend is on unless you switch it off), so the text you write is not necessarily the text the model receives.
We turned prompt_extend off for every clip on this page. Leave it on for quick ideas from short prompts; turn it off when you are iterating on a specific prompt.

When to use another model

Kling 3.0

When hands do the selling (buttons pressed, cables routed, a strap fastened) and you want the steadiest fingers in a 5–10 second clip.

MiniMax H3

For short close-ups where finish and material matter more than motion, such as brushed metal or a glossy screen, with a 2K option.

Seedance 2.5 UGC ad prompts

When the gadget needs a person reviewing it on camera, with speech, instead of a product-only demo.

Do it in Blurbly without writing prompts

  1. Add a clean product photo with + Product. Crop any laptop, phone or tablet out of the background first, because that is where our clips picked up a real brand.

  2. If the product page is public, paste its link in the text box with one line about the video, such as “a short product video showing the earbuds case from a few angles”. Blurbly reads the name and selling points from the page.

  3. Pick Product motion video on the specs card for a product-only demo, confirm, then check the preview frames for screens and logos you did not ask for.

  4. Tap Unlock once the plan is right. It is the paid step, and nothing renders before it.

Get a video like this from one product photo

Blurbly plans the shots, writes the prompts and picks the model. You see the plan before you pay.

Make a product video from your listing

Frequently asked questions

Is Wan 3.0 good for product videos of electronics?

For orbits, unboxings and feature demos from a clean product photo, yes. Shapes, colours, counts (two earbuds, four lights) and connector types held in our tests. The risk is the background: generic laptops and screens around your product can turn into real branded devices.

How do I stop Wan 3.0 adding logos to my video?

Remove recognisable device shapes (laptops, phones, tablets) from the start frame, describe screens as simple shapes without text, and end the prompt with “no text or logos appear”. In our test the prompt alone was not enough while a laptop was still in the frame.

What does prompt_extend do in Wan 3.0?

It lets the provider rewrite and expand your prompt before generation, which is on by default. That often helps short prompts. Switch it off (prompt_extend: false) when you want the clip to follow your exact wording, as we did on this page.

Can Wan 3.0 generate sound for product videos?

Yes, the endpoint has an audio switch, and the provider’s documentation says the price is the same with or without it. We turned it off because these clips are meant for muted autoplay.

How long does a Wan 3.0 clip take to generate?

Our 5-second 720p clips took between 2 and 11 minutes each (116 to 648 seconds), with most around 2 to 7 minutes.

Sources