Side Step
AI-generated side step example · 14.98 seconds
Use this templateAI DANCE VIDEO GENERATOR
Pick a dance. Add your character. Bring it to life.
PEOPLEExplore the examples. Select one to try its dance and sample photos.

AI-generated side step example · 14.98 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated dog dance example · 14.98 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated baby sway example · 14.94 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated example · 30 seconds · original reference soundtrack
Use this templateAI-generated example · 15 seconds · original reference soundtrack
Use this templateAI-generated apt example · 15.08 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated cat dance example · 14.98 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated alors example · 15.02 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated hand groove example · 10.73 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated calm down example · 15.02 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated lets go example · 15.02 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated tiki tiki example · 15.02 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated rain example · 28.04 seconds
Use this templateAI-generated rain example · 28.08 seconds
Use this templateAI parody: Elon Musk and Sam Altman. Synthetic performance; no participation or endorsement.
Use this templateAI-generated pet example · 14.98 seconds
Use this templateA dance idea can begin with a person, a pet, a fictional character or a pair of performers. Those choices need different inputs. A single subject needs a clearly visible body; a duo needs two distinct identities and explicit roles. Start with the result you want the viewer to understand, then choose a workflow that asks for the right materials. The site groups dance tools by subject and scene so those differences remain visible. Template pages explain a specific movement, while baby and pet pages address the additional care required for age and anatomy. The two-person collection helps you compare role-based scenes. A shared model does not make these tasks interchangeable, and a finished file is not proof that every result meets the creative brief.
Try Let’s Go
Let’s Go · AI-generated example
A readable source image supplies more than a face. For a full-body routine, look for visible limbs, a clear outfit and space around the feet. If a hand or leg is absent from the image, the video system must invent it when the movement reveals it. A beautiful close-up can therefore be less useful than an ordinary, well-lit full-body photograph. The image workspace is intended as a starting point for original character preparation. Describe a clear subject, pose and outfit, then inspect the still image before using it in a dance. An image that already has extra fingers or an awkward leg is a poor foundation for motion. Image creation and video generation are separate tasks with their own available settings and charges.
Try Calm Down
Calm Down · AI-generated example
A fixed template gives the creative idea a defined starting point. You can study its role labels, framing and example before choosing photos. A custom reference gives you more control over the movement you supply, but it also asks you to judge the reference's clarity and permissions. A crowded montage or rapid sequence of cuts can be much harder to assess than a steady solo shot. Neither approach promises exact choreography. AI can change the timing, range of motion, clothing and scenery. Decide which part of the movement is essential: the rhythm of a hand gesture, a sideways step or the interaction between two characters. That decision gives you a concrete standard when you review the output and makes it easier to explain a problem.
Try Hand Groove
Hand Groove · AI-generated example
For a duo, prepare separate photos unless the actual tool explicitly supports a different input. One image should establish one intended performer. Read the role names before selecting files; an opening singer, a drummer, a keyboard player and a scene partner are not interchangeable labels. Screen position may change even when the role stays the same. After generation, follow each identity through the scene rather than checking only the first frame. Look for swapped faces, copied clothing, merged bodies or a performer reverting to the original reference near the end. A good opening does not guarantee a consistent final shot. The paired-performance pages explain which interactions and objects deserve special attention for their respective scenes.
Try APT — Singer & drummer

APT — Singer & drummer · AI-generated example
A real child's photograph requires appropriate parent or guardian permission and an authorized adult account holder. Keep the scene age-appropriate and inspect the child's proportions, clothing and expression throughout the result. An original fictional child character can avoid using a real child's identity, but it still needs the same careful content review. Pets require a different comparison. Human steps may become hops, sways or lifted paws, and the result may be recognizably playful without closely matching the source routine. Check species, fur markings, muzzle, ears, tail and ground contact. The existing dog candidate substantially adapts the human movement; the general-pet example is a rabbit, not proof that every animal species is supported.
Try Cat Dance
Cat Dance · AI-generated example
Compare the source photo, dance reference and generated result before choosing a template. The source photo shows the appearance supplied to the model; the reference shows the movement; the output shows one interpretation of both. This comparison helps you decide whether the pace, framing and number of performers fit your own idea. A sample is useful evidence for those particular inputs, not a promise that every photo will produce the same result. Pay attention to details beyond the opening frame. Follow the face and outfit through turns, and check whether the background remains coherent. Some movements can become smaller, faster or less precise after generation. If a template has no result preview, compare another available example before deciding to spend credits. Choose a simpler routine when a recognizable character matters more than elaborate movement.
Try Tiki Tiki
Tiki Tiki · AI-generated example
Review the selected effect, photos and output settings together with the displayed credit quote. A credit pack's usefulness depends on the specific workflows you run. Do not assume that a balance produces the same number of images, short clips and multi-part scenes. The purchase screen must explain its own pack contents and terms before checkout. Once a task is accepted, it may continue even if you close the browser or lose your connection. Look at its final status and history before submitting again. Keep the task reference when reporting a problem. Missing purchased credits, a confirmed technical failure and a completed clip with visual defects are different issues and need different records to investigate.
Try Alors on danse

Alors on danse · AI-generated example
Watch once at ordinary speed, then compare faces and body details with the source images. Pause around turns, occlusions and scene changes. Check the final second and listen to any soundtrack. For an edited phone version, review the crop throughout the clip so moving hands, ears, tails or the second performer do not disappear outside the frame. Keep a local copy of the result you want to retain. Use clear synthetic-media context where a viewer could otherwise mistake the video for a real performance or endorsement. Permission to use an AI tool does not grant rights to another person's likeness, a reference recording or music. Confirm those permissions for your intended audience, including any commercial use.
Try Rap Duo / Hotel Lobby

Rap Duo / Hotel Lobby · AI-generated example
Choose yearly or monthly subscriptions, or buy a credit pack without a subscription. Prices exclude applicable taxes. Review the full total and billing interval at checkout before paying.
Starter
39,600 credits / year
Save 16.7% vs monthly. All 39,600 credits granted upfront.
Popular
132,000 credits / year
Save 16.7% vs monthly. All 132,000 credits granted upfront.
Creator
316,800 credits / year
Save 16.7% vs monthly. All 316,800 credits granted upfront.
Studio
686,400 credits / year
Save 16.7% vs monthly. All 686,400 credits granted upfront.
Choose the subject first. Use a solo template for one character, a paired scene for two assigned performers, or the image workspace to prepare an original character.
No. Motion, timing, identities and backgrounds can change. Read the effect-specific limitations and review the complete output.
Check the selected template and its status in the generator. Some preparation guides describe effects that are not available yet; those pages state that limitation and link to other dance options.
Do not assume either. Read the final privacy policy and check the rights to each input, reference and soundtrack before uploading or publishing.
Dance Templates: Choose a template by movement and subject. Open its input guide to check the role, framing and availability before you generate.
Open pageTwo-Person Dance Tools: Prepare separate portraits and choose a scene with explicit performer roles. Read its casting instructions and availability first.
Open pageAI Baby Dance Generator for an authorized child photo and age-compatible movement. Compare templates, prepare an image, and inspect age, anatomy, rhythm, and framing.
Open pageAI Cat Dance Generator uses a clear cat photo for a playful motion experiment. Learn how fur markings, paws, tail and posture affect the result.
Open page