Shake It Dance Generator

Turn photo into a rhythmic shake dance clip in seconds

Shake It Dance Generator Examples

Original Image

Generated Video

Shake It Dance Generator FAQ

Have a different question and can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Reach out to our support team by sending us an email and we’ll get back to you as soon as we can.

What kind of photo works best for Shake It Dance?

Use a clear, full-body photo of a person standing. Ensure arms and legs are visible and not holding props. This gives our AI the best view to create natural, smooth dance moves from head to toe.

Can I use a photo with more than one person?

Yes! Our AI animates single, duo, or group photos. It's perfect for bringing friends and family pictures to life. For best results with groups, use a photo where everyone is standing and clearly visible.

Why do the leg or hip movements look strange in my video?

If the AI can't see the lower body (e.g., the person is sitting or blocked), it has to 'imagine' the moves. This can sometimes look quirky. For realistic leg and hip action, use a clear, full-body photo.

Do I need to upload multiple photos to create one video?

No, that's the magic! You only need one single photo. Our AI analyzes that image to generate the entire dance animation, making the process incredibly fast and easy. Just upload your shot and watch it go!

What is the 'Prompt' field for, and should I change it?

The prompt tells the AI which dance style to use. The default is optimized for great results, so most users don't need to touch it. For experts, small tweaks are fine, but big changes are unpredictable.

How can I get the smoothest, most rhythmic dance moves?

For the best dance moves, use a clear, high-quality, front-facing photo. Make sure the person is standing with their full body visible and not holding any props. This gives our AI the perfect canvas.

Is my image secure and private?

We take privacy seriously. The uploaded photo is encrypted in transit, then permanently deleted within 24 hours. No images are used to retrain models without explicit consent.