Wipe Me Down AI Dance

Two photos. One kitchen dance. Keep the handoff in order.

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A closer look at the result

The generated example and its opening, middle and ending frames.

  1. Opening frame of the generated example

    01Opening

  2. Middle frame of the generated example

    02Middle

  3. Ending frame of the generated example

    03Ending

What is the Wipe Me Down kitchen dance?

Two dancers take turns leading the same kitchen routine. This is the dance handoff, not the Wipe It Down mirror transformation.

The first dancer, originally dressed in black, opens the routine. The second, originally in a light hoodie and red trousers, takes over later. Assign photos by these roles rather than their changing screen positions.

View the reference clip

The reference supplies the kitchen, choreography and camera. Photos guide each assigned person. The 5-second opening ends before the handoff; choose 15 seconds to include both leads.

The reference behind this version

The source clip explains the performance. The How to example shows an actual generated result.

  1. Reference

    The selected two-person kitchen clip

    The linked performance is the 15-second kitchen scene used here. The first dancer opens in black; the second waits by the counter before taking over. This identifies our reference, not the earliest creator of the trend.

    View the reference clip
  2. Your version

    Your photos, the selected performance

    Assign one photo to each dancer. The 15-second option includes the handoff; 5 seconds covers only the opening. The How to panel shows our earlier generated example with its actual inputs.

How to make your video

Choose clear photos, check the role mapping and review your settings before generating.

  1. Add your photos

    Upload a clear photo for First dancer and another for Second dancer. Check that each photo matches the intended role before generating.

  2. Check the settings

    Choose 5 or 15 seconds, then 480P or 720P. Default: 15 seconds at 480P. Check both roles and the quoted credits.

  3. Generate and review

    Check the credits and generate. Follow progress in History, then preview and download the completed video.

Photos that work best

Use one clearly visible person per photo, with an unobstructed face and enough of the outfit to describe their appearance.

A clear, unobstructed portrait for a dancer role

Recommended

  • One person in each photo, facing the camera or at a slight angle.
  • Clear face, hair and clothing in even light.
  • Distinct photos make the two roles easier to check.
A poorly framed portrait with the face obscured

Avoid

  • Groups, overlapping people or hidden faces.
  • Heavy blur, strong beauty filters or tiny screenshots.
  • Extreme crops or props covering the face.

Built around the reference

Keep your inputs focused on the appearance you want to bring into the scene.

Two explicit dancer roles

Assign the opening dancer and the later dancer separately so the handoff follows your choices.

Follow the original sequence

Keep the kitchen setting, dance timing and change of lead from the reference.

Review the complete result

Check identity, motion, edges and timing throughout the clip before sharing.

Settings and credits

The generation button shows the credits required for your selected settings.

Choose your output

5 or 15 seconds in 9:16, at 480P or 720P, with reference audio. Default: 15 seconds at 480P.

Check the total first

Sign in to see your balance and the quoted credit total. Each new generation is a separate paid attempt.

The live quote in the generator is the current total for your chosen settings.

A ready-made template or your own setup?

Choose this template for the displayed scene. Use AI Character Swap when you want to supply a different video.

This template
Video and motion
Selected reference, opening 5s or complete 15s cut
Photo assignment
Two labeled slots: First dancer and Second dancer
Settings and delivery
480P / 720P, upfront credit quote, History and download
Your own setup
Video and motion
Choose a video and prepare the section you want
Photo assignment
Describe the characters to replace in your chosen video
Settings and delivery
Review supported settings and the quote for your selected video

Try another scene with a different performance.

Frequently asked questions

Which photo belongs to each dancer?

First dancer is the person who opens the routine in front. Second dancer is the person waiting near the kitchen counter who takes over later. Check the role thumbnails before generating.

Can I use the same photo for both roles?

Yes. Upload the same clear photo separately into each role to give both dancers the same appearance. They still remain two separate people in the scene.

Can I swap the two dancers?

Yes. Remove the uploaded photos, then upload each one into the other role before generating. Check the role labels; each dancer keeps the choreography assigned to that role.

What length and shape is the video?

Choose the opening 5 seconds or the full 15-second kitchen routine in 9:16. The handoff happens later, so choose 15 seconds to see the second dancer take the lead. Both offer 480P and 720P; the default is 15 seconds at 480P.

How many credits does it cost?

Select your output settings to see the current credit total on the generation button. Sign in to check your available balance before submitting.

Does the video include audio?

New generations use the selected reference clip's audio for the chosen duration. Generation does not grant music rights or guarantee that a social platform will keep the sound. Check permissions for your use, or mute or replace it before sharing.

What happens if generation fails?

Confirmed technical failures automatically return the credits charged for that task. A completed video with visual imperfections is not automatically a failed task. Check History and your balance before retrying; a new generation is a separate paid attempt.

Where can I find and download my video?

Open History in the tool to check progress, preview the completed result and download it. If a request is still processing or its status is unclear, check that task before submitting again.

Why is the How to example silent?

It is the original 15-second, 480P sample made with an earlier silent configuration. Its video and exact input photos remain unchanged. Current generations offer 5 or 15 seconds with reference audio; likeness and motion can vary.