PDF → Video
Turn reports, guides and research into a concise visual story with the main takeaways intact.
Wan 3.0 · Source to Video
Paste a link or drop a document — turn it into a video
Start with the material you already have. Paste a public webpage or upload a document, choose what kind of video you want, and get a concise brief with a video prompt and optional narration ready for generation.
Source analysis is available now. Use the prepared brief with an available video model today, then reuse the same brief with Wan 3.0 when Wan 3.0 generation becomes available.
URL to Video
or
Or start from an example
Preparing a source uses 3 assistant credits. Video generation is charged separately based on the model and settings you choose.
Document to video
Turn existing documents into clear video stories
Skip the blank prompt. This workflow pulls out the message, facts and story beats that matter, then turns them into a video direction you can review and edit before generation.
DOCX → Video
Convert briefs, scripts and product documents into a structured video concept without rewriting everything by hand.
Markdown / Text → Video
Turn notes, scripts and Markdown content into a structured video direction without rebuilding the source by hand.
Spreadsheet → Video
Bring important findings, categories and trends into a clearer visual explanation.
Webpage URL → Video
Use a product page, launch page or article as the starting point for an explainer, ad, summary or social clip.
Longer video stories
Build a story that can carry up to 30 seconds
Longer videos need more than a longer prompt. Use the source to decide what deserves screen time, arrange the key beats, and prepare a tighter brief before you move into Wan 3.0 generation.
30s
story planning
URL
web source
PDF
document source
30s visual example
What it does
What is Wan 3.0 Document to Video?
It is a source-first way to make video. Instead of inventing everything from scratch, you begin with a webpage, PDF, DOCX document, brief or spreadsheet. The useful facts and ideas are condensed into a video brief, prompt and optional narration that are easier to review before generation.
How it works
From source material to a video in four steps
- 01
Add a source
Paste a public HTTPS webpage or drop in one supported document.
- 02
Choose the outcome
Pick explainer, ad, summary or social, then add any direction that matters to you.
- 03
Review the brief
Check the core message, generated video prompt and optional narration before you create anything.
- 04
Generate and refine
Open the prepared prompt in the video generator, choose an available model and settings, then refine the result.
Video examples
See what different source materials can become
These examples show the kinds of visual directions you can aim for after turning a document or webpage into a focused video brief.
30s
Cinematic worldbuilding
Turn a story page, game concept or world-building document into a scene with scale, atmosphere and movement.
15s
Character-led explainer
Use a profile, article or narrative to create a controlled, character-focused explanation.
15s
Product detail
Translate product benefits into tactile close-ups, premium lighting and clear visual emphasis.
20s
Animated storytelling
Use a written story or concept note as the backbone for stylized motion and narrative pacing.
30s
Performance and dialogue
Build a scene from a script, interview, article or character brief, with room for narration or dialogue direction.
35s
Automotive campaign
Turn launch messaging into speed, lighting, camera movement and a stronger sense of momentum.
30s
Surreal campaign concept
Push a bold creative brief into a distinctive visual idea built around one memorable hook.
30s
Lifestyle social video
Convert simple campaign copy into an immediate, human scene designed for quick social viewing.
Create · Refine · Integrate
Keep control after the source is analyzed
Prompt
Review and edit the generated prompt before you create. Keep the subject, scene, camera, pacing, lighting and sound direction that actually matter.
References
If your chosen video mode supports references, add images or video after the brief is ready to guide identity, style, motion or scene composition.
API
Public Wan 3.0 API access is not offered on this page yet. Use the browser workflow for source analysis and generation; API details can be added separately if public access becomes available.
Credits
Know the cost before you generate
Preparing a webpage or document costs 3 assistant credits. Video generation is separate, and the generator shows the model cost before you submit so you can decide whether to continue.
Use cases
Start with content you already have
Product pages
Turn features, proof points and positioning into a focused launch video or ad concept.
Blog posts
Pull the strongest ideas from a long article and reshape them into a concise explainer or social video.
Reports and research
Create a professional summary that keeps the important findings without manually rebuilding the report as a script.
Project documents
Turn requirements, plans and project material into one connected story with clearer pacing, visuals and narration direction.
Creative briefs
Carry the audience, message, mood and campaign goal into a generation-ready video concept.
Knowledge content
Convert lessons, guides and how-to material into a short, easier-to-watch educational video.
FAQ
Wan 3.0 Document to Video FAQ
What is Wan 3.0?
Wan 3.0 is an all-in-one video generation model designed for text, images, references, editing and longer video creation. This page focuses on the source-to-video workflow: turning documents and webpages into a usable video brief before generation.
How do I use Wan 3.0 for a document or webpage?
Paste a public webpage or upload a supported document, choose the video type, add any creative direction, then review the generated brief and prompt before opening the video generator.
How much does source preparation cost?
Each document or webpage preparation costs 3 assistant credits. Video generation is billed separately according to the model and settings you select.
How long can Wan 3.0 videos be?
Wan 3.0 is designed for longer single-generation workflows, including up to 30-second video use cases. The duration options shown in the generator are the options you can actually select at generation time.
Can Wan 3.0 generate 30-second videos?
Yes, the workflow is designed to support up to 30-second Wan 3.0 video creation. For longer clips, use the source brief to decide the key beats before generation rather than trying to fit everything into one prompt.
Can I turn a PDF into a video?
Yes. Upload a supported PDF up to 100 MB, choose the type of video you want, review the generated brief and then continue to video generation.
Can I turn a webpage into a video?
Yes. Paste a public HTTPS webpage. The page text is reduced to the useful message, facts and story beats, then turned into a video-ready brief.
Can I use image-to-video after preparing the brief?
Yes. If you also have a starting image, open the prepared prompt in the video generator and switch to an image-to-video mode that supports your chosen model.
Can I add reference images or video?
Yes, when the selected video mode supports references. Prepare the story here first, then add reference assets in the generator to guide identity, style, motion or scene composition.
Does this page provide a public Wan 3.0 API?
Not currently. The browser workflow is the supported way to prepare source material and continue to generation. If public API access is added later, authentication and usage documentation can be provided separately.
Is Wan 3.0 open source?
Licensing and model-release terms depend on the model provider's official release. This page provides a hosted workflow and does not distribute Wan 3.0 model weights.
How do I get a better Wan 3.0 prompt from a document?
Tell the workflow what the video should achieve, then keep the brief focused on the subject, action, environment, camera, lighting, pacing and sound that need to appear on screen.
Wan 3.0 · Document to Video
Turn your next source into a video plan
Paste a launch page, upload a PDF or drop in a creative brief. Start with real material, review the direction, then move into video generation with a prompt you can actually control.
Prepare a video