What you need
Two photos and enough credits for the resolution you want. The first photo fills the dancer on the left; the second fills the dancer on the right. Both should show one person clearly, facing the camera in even light.
You do not need a location, a lighting kit or an editing timeline. The white studio, choreography, black formalwear and camera movement come from the prepared template.
Step 1: choose the left dancer photo
Use a recent head-and-shoulders image. Avoid sunglasses, masks, extreme angles and filters that change the shape of the face. A plain background is helpful, but the uploaded background does not become part of the studio scene.
The clearer the portrait, the easier it is to keep the person consistent through turns and close movement.
Step 2: choose the right dancer photo
Follow the same rules for the second person. One person per image, one face clearly visible and no heavy editing. Make sure the photo belongs to someone who has agreed to appear in the generated clip.
Do not swap the two images. The upload order controls which person appears on the left and which appears on the right.
Step 3: set the frame
Automatic keeps the template's native composition. Choose 16:9 for the full editorial studio frame, 9:16 for a vertical social video or 1:1 for a compact feed post.
The frame is fixed when the task starts. If you need more than one crop, create separate renders rather than expecting the first file to fit every platform.
Step 4: choose resolution and credits
480P costs 50 credits, 720P costs 100 and 1080P costs 200. Use 480P for a quick composition test, 720P for most social posts and 1080P when the final clip needs more detail.
The required credit total is visible before you submit. Credits are charged when the paid task begins, and a failed task refunds unused credits automatically.
Step 5: generate and review
Submit the task and wait for the render. The preview area shows progress and keeps recent results together. When the video is ready, watch the full 15 seconds before downloading.
Check that both faces remain visible, the left and right positions are correct and the crop suits its destination. If a result does not meet those basic checks, do not treat it as final.
Step 6: download and publish
Download the finished clip and label it as AI-generated where the platform requires a disclosure. Do not present the output as official group footage or imply endorsement by the artists.
If you add a trending sound in a social app, follow that platform's licensing rules. The template provides the visual performance; your publishing app manages the social post.
Common questions
Can I use two friends instead of a couple? Yes. Any two consenting people can fill the two dancer slots.
Can I use one photo twice? The form requires two uploads. Use two different portraits when you want two distinct dancers.
Do I need a prompt? No. The prepared choreography and visual direction are attached to the template.
What if the video fails? The failed task stays in history and unused credits are returned by the existing refund flow.
A simple quality checklist
Use one person per photo, keep the face unobstructed, choose the correct upload order and select a frame that matches the final channel. Those four decisions solve most of the uncertainty before generation begins.
Ready to make your own pair?
Upload one portrait for each dancer and generate a polished monochrome studio clip.