NadouPro Multi-reference and First/Last Frame Guide

If you are looking for a Wan3.0 “omni reference” workflow on NadouPro, the available and verified NadouPro product information here does not confirm Wan3.0 availability, nor does it confirm that an official mode with that name exists. The supported answer is more specific: NadouPro provides video workflows such as Multi-reference and First/Last Frame, which can guide AI video generation through reference assets, motion descriptions, and shot planning.

NadouPro is an AI professional film production and video creation platform under iQIYI. It supports Canvas, Workbench, AI Agents, and node-based creation across text, images, video, and audio. Creators can work from script and storyboard through to final editing, using connected nodes and referenced assets instead of treating each generation as an isolated prompt.

What Multi-reference means in NadouPro

In NadouPro video generation, Multi-reference means uploading 1–7 related images to help generate a more coherent video. It is useful when you want the result to follow existing visual references, such as character appearance, product shape, clothing, props, environment, or design direction.

Multi-reference is especially useful when the goal is not just “make a video from text,” but “make a video that respects these visual assets.” In the broader NadouPro canvas system, creators can also use @ references to combine text, images, audio, and video across compatible nodes.

What First/Last Frame means in NadouPro

First/Last Frame is a video generation mode in NadouPro where creators provide a starting frame and an ending frame, then describe the transition or movement between them. It is best suited to shots where the opening and ending compositions matter, such as product reveals, pose changes, transformations, scene transitions, or controlled visual endings.

Because the first and last frames already define much of the subject, scene, and style, the prompt should focus on motion, camera direction, pacing, and any important continuity requirements.

When to choose each workflow

Goal	Use Multi-reference	Use First/Last Frame
Visually ground a character, product, prop, or scene in reference assets	Yes	Sometimes, if the starting and ending frames already contain the key visual elements
Control the exact opening and ending images	Not the main use case	Yes
Create a transition between two known compositions	Possible, but less direct	Best suited
Explore variations based on multiple reference images	Best suited	Less suitable
Guide a single shot with planned camera movement	Yes	Yes, especially when the ending frame matters

A practical prompt structure

For Multi-reference video

Use a concise structure that tells NadouPro what each reference should influence:

• Subject: Clearly define the main character, product, prop, or scene.
• Reference role: Explain what each uploaded reference image should contribute, such as clothing, face, material, environment, or object design.
• Action: Describe what changes over time.
• Camera movement: Add terms such as Dolly In/Out, Pan Left/Right, Orbit Left/Right, Tracking Follow, or Static Shot when relevant.
• Lighting and tone: Specify Key Light, Rim Light, soft light, warm tones, cool tones, or other visual directions.

Example structure: Use @image1 as the main product reference and @image2 as the background style reference. Create a slow product reveal shot on a clean tabletop. The camera starts with a close-up detail view, then slowly dollies out to a full product view. Use soft key light and subtle rim light. Keep the product shape consistent.

For First/Last Frame video

Use a structure that emphasizes the path between the two frames:

• Movement from start to finish: Describe how the subject moves from the first frame to the last frame.
• Camera path: Define whether the camera is static, pushes in, pulls back, or orbits.
• Pacing: Describe whether the motion should feel slow, smooth, energetic, or dramatic.
• Continuity: State which elements should remain stable.

Example structure: Generate a smooth transition from the first frame to the last frame. The subject slowly turns toward the camera while the camera performs a gentle Dolly In. Keep the background layout, clothing, and lighting consistent. The motion should feel calm and cinematic.

How it fits into NadouPro’s canvas workflow

NadouPro’s node system lets creators combine different generation nodes and functional nodes. A Video node can accept text, images, video, audio, and 3D Director references depending on the workflow. A Text node can help draft prompts or shot descriptions, while an Image node can create reference frames before video generation.

A simple workflow can look like this:

1. Create or upload visual references in an Image node.
2. Write a concise shot description in a Text node.
3. Connect or reference relevant assets in a Video node.
4. Choose the appropriate video generation mode, such as Multi-reference or First/Last Frame.
5. Generate the clip, check motion and consistency, then refine the prompt.
6. Use a Clip node for online editing and final assembly when needed.

Prompting tips for more controllable results

• Assign a clear role to each reference. Do not upload multiple images and expect the system to guess which detail matters most.
• Separate visual identity from motion. Use references to define appearance, then use the prompt to define action and camera movement.
• Use film terms when they matter. Terms such as Close-Up, Full Shot, Low Angle, Dolly In, Orbit, Key Light, and Rim Light can make the direction clearer.
• Keep the prompt focused. Too many competing changes can reduce controllability.
• Use First/Last Frame when the ending must be precise. If the final pose, product angle, or ending composition matters, this mode is usually the more direct choice.

Important availability note

The verified NadouPro model information here lists multiple video models and availability records, including WAN 2.6 as online on the listed verification date, but it does not verify Wan3.0 availability on NadouPro. For the current model menu, users should check the generation interface on NadouPro.

Summary

Use NadouPro Multi-reference when you need the generated video to follow multiple uploaded visual references. Use First/Last Frame when a shot must begin and end with specific images. If your original question specifically involves Wan3.0 or an “omni reference” mode, treat that part as unverified until NadouPro publishes current availability through the product interface or official materials.

May contain incorrect AI-generated information. Please verify independently.

Contains AI-generated information that may be incorrect. Please verify independently.