AI Dance Clone

Two things are required: a clear photo of yourself and the dance video you want to copy. A third image is optional — upload an outfit shot and the model will dress you in it. Under the hood the references are addressed by position in the prompt as [Image1], [Video1] and so on, so the order you add them in is what the model follows.

Your portrait is the identity reference, so the model rebuilds the performer around your features rather than pasting a face onto someone else's body. Results are strongest with a front-facing, well-lit photo where your face and upper body are unobstructed — no sunglasses, heavy shadows, or motion blur. Very small or low-resolution faces give the model less to hold on to.

This template renders 4 to 15 seconds, with 5 seconds as the default. Pick the length before generating — longer clips cost proportionally more credits. Trim your reference dance video down to the section you actually want, because the reference length is billed too.

Billing is per second of video at 29 credits a second, and the seconds of your reference clip are billed alongside the output. So a 5-second result with a 5-second trimmed reference is 10 billed seconds — 290 credits. A longer output, or a longer reference clip, raises the total in the same way. The exact cost is shown before you generate.

Only use footage you own or that is licensed for reuse. Downloading someone else's dance video and cloning yourself into it can infringe both the copyright in the clip and the personality or likeness rights of the people in it. Film the routine yourself, use properly licensed stock, or get permission from the creator — and never use the tool to impersonate a real person.

You can render at 480p or 720p, with 720p as the default, and choose 9:16, 1:1 or 16:9 — 9:16 is the default for Reels, Shorts and TikTok. There is also a generate-audio toggle: leave it on and the model produces native audio with the clip, or turn it off and add your own track in an editor.