Wan 2.2 is one of the earlier generations this workspace still exposes. Here it is offered as text to video at 1080p, plus image to video. It is a reasonable choice when you want a 1080p output band, or when you are iterating on a prompt and want to compare generations against each other while you work.
Both are separate tabs in the Wan workspace with their own credit cost. Model names and the settings actually offered are shown live in the form; availability can change, so the live controls are the source of truth, not this page.
Version numbers do not tell you which model will suit a shot. What they do tell you is which weights you are calling — and that matters when you want consistency with work you already produced, or when you are deliberately testing prompts across generations to see which one holds your idea together.
Practical habit: write the prompt once, fix the seed, run it on two generations, and look at both before deciding. Changing the model and the prompt at the same time tells you nothing about either.
If you have no reason to prefer 2.2 specifically, start from Wan 2.5, which exposes the widest set of routes in this workspace, or from the Wan workspace itself to see what is live.
A first render is a test, not a final asset. Output quality varies by route and by prompt, and the same route can produce a strong clip from one prompt and a weak one from a near neighbour. Check the result — motion, artefacts, and whether the shot matches your intent — before building on it.
Cost depends on the model, resolution and duration you choose, and is shown beside the form before you submit. Credit prices are on pricing.
Why is 1080p in the route name? Because the resolution is part of which route you are calling here, not a free-floating setting.
Can I use the output commercially? Check the licence that applies to the model route you used; terms differ between versions.
Where do I start? Open the Wan workspace and choose the Wan 2.2 tab.