AI Dance Generator

Turn a photo or character illustration into an AI dance video. Describe the moves you want, or start with an editable preset. No app to install — upload a photo in your browser and download your finished MP4.

My creations
Starting image

HEIC, JPEG, PNG or WebP · Up to 40 MB

A 40-credit signup bonus leaves 10 credits after this clip.

Watch three dance styles in action

See a K-pop chorus, a hip-hop groove and a playful dance, each made from one still illustration. Find a move for your own character.

K-pop · Eliane

Crisp chorus steps and a confident finish.

Grok Imagine Video 1.5 · 6s

See the K-pop prompt

Hip-hop · Relay

Shoulder hits, a cross-step and a one-hand freeze.

Seedance 2.0 Mini · 5s

See the Hip-hop prompt

Cute · Ice Mage

Bouncy side steps, a swaying cape and a playful heart pose.

MiniMax H3 Standard · 5s

See the Cute prompt

Multi-shot example

Multi-shot dance story – The Last Bar of Power

Relay taps a dead generator, steps onto glowing floor pads and brings the street back to life. Watch the close-up give way to a full-body shot and a street-light reveal, all from one character illustration.

Wan 2.6 Flash can change camera angles within a single 10-second generation, without a timeline editor. This sample used 720p and 10 seconds. See Wan 2.6 Flash settings

A prompt for the three camera beats

Open on a close-up of Relay pressing the generator button, cut to a full-body shot as she steps across the glowing floor pads, then pull back to reveal the streetlights coming on as she lands her final beat.

Wan 2.6 Flash · 10s

AI dance video generator for your own choreography

Describe the dance you want in your own words, from a salsa step to an original routine for your character. The four built-in prompts give you an editable starting point. Use one as written, change its footwork or timing, or write a new sequence from scratch.

K-pop

Use the AI dance generator to make a K-pop cosplay reveal, a virtual performer, or a character introduction that needs a clear ending. The two side steps set a rhythm, the arm sweep gives the eye something to follow, and the final pose gives the clip a point to cut on. A centered stage portrait with the arms and feet in frame lets the whole move read as a single shot. In a Reel, that last pose can sit under a character name or lead into a second shot of the outfit.

Animate the person in the photo performing a short K-pop-inspired chorus move: two crisp side steps, a coordinated arm sweep and a confident finishing pose. Keep the camera steady and the subject centered in the original scene.

Hip-hop

Give a streetwear photo a grounded groove with the dance video generator. The movement comes from the weight shift and shoulders, so the shot can feel loose without needing a traveling step or a moving camera. Start from a standing pose to feature the footwork, or frame the performer from the waist up if the shoulder roll is the part you want to emphasize. The same move can give a still illustration the feeling of an animated profile introduction.

Animate the person in the photo with a grounded hip-hop groove: shift weight from foot to foot, roll the shoulders and add a small arm swing. Keep the camera steady and keep the movement within the frame.

Cute

Use the AI dance generator to turn a mascot portrait into a playful greeting or reaction. The bounce and wave make a small moment feel like a greeting instead of a full performance. A simple background gives a chibi character's silhouette or a person's expression room to stand out. The final wave works as a visual reply on its own or as the last beat of an introduction, and it gives you a frame you can hold behind a short caption.

Animate the subject with a playful little dance: sway from side to side, bounce lightly on the beat and finish with a cheerful wave. Keep the original outfit, scene and camera framing.

Slow-motion twirl

Give a costume reveal or theatrical character entrance a sweeping finish with the dance video generator. Two rhythmic side steps and a soft arm sweep establish the dance before the slower turn opens up the shape of a skirt, cape or coat. The dancer faces the camera for the last beat, giving the clip a clean ending for a lookbook, cosplay edit or character introduction.

Animate the subject performing a short dance. Take two rhythmic side steps with a gentle arm sweep, then use the next beat for a graceful slow-motion turn. Let the hair and clothing follow the movement. Keep the camera steady and the full body in frame. Finish facing the camera on the final beat.

How to write a dance prompt

  1. Put the moves in order

    Name the style or energy, then say what the feet and arms do. For a short clip, give the dancer two or three moves in sequence and a clear last pose.

  2. Give the steps a rhythm

    Use beats or seconds to place the changes. Try two quick side steps, one slow turn, then a hold on the last beat. This gives the model a sequence to follow.

  3. Frame the action

    Use a full-body photo and keep both feet in view for footwork. For a wave or a shoulder groove, try a closer shot. If you want cuts, describe the order of the shots and the final reveal.

Instead of “make her dance,” try a sequence you could act out yourself.

Start with two quick salsa side steps and a relaxed arm swing, turn once on the third beat, then face the camera and hold a smile. Keep the camera steady and both feet in frame.

Make an AI dance video for your next post

A short dance clip can introduce a new character, bring a cosplay shot to life, or give a group chat a reaction made from your own photo. A simple move gives the shot a clear beginning and ending. For example, a side step and a final pose can open an outfit reveal, while a bounce and wave makes an easy greeting at the end of a clip.

The finished MP4 gives you a piece of footage you can use in the same edit as your photos and other clips. Use it between two images in a lookbook, set it behind a title card for an original character, or add a soundtrack and captions in your editor. Because the download is silent, you can choose the sound that fits the post without editing around an existing audio track.

Dance AI with a choice of video models

Choose a starting setup by the clip you need. Duration gives the move room to unfold, and resolution gives you more pixels to work with when you edit. A short clip is enough to introduce a character or show one movement. If the video will sit next to other footage, choose the available resolution and framing that fit that edit.

Default clip and available settings
ModelDefault clipOther settings
Wan 2.2 Turbo5s · 480p480p / 720p · 5s
Kling 2.65s · Provider defaultModel default · 5 / 10s
Seedance 2.0 Mini5s · 480p480p / 720p · 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 / 10s
Seedance 2.05s · 480p480p · 5s
Seedance 2.55s · 480p480p · 5s
Grok Imagine Video 1.56s · 480p480p / 720p · 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 / 10s
MiniMax H3 Standard5s · 768p768p · 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 / 10s
Wan 2.6 Flash5s · 720p720p / 1080p · 5 / 10s · Multi-shot
Seedance 1.0 Lite5s · 480p480p / 720p / 1080p · 5 / 10s

Make photo dance videos from one still image

Put an existing photo or illustration in motion without filming a routine. The starting image supplies the subject, outfit and scene. The motion description supplies the action, such as shifting weight from foot to foot, sweeping an arm or turning in place. That combination lets you use a character design you already like in a new clip.

Choose an image from your creations or add a photo from your device. Select a preset to load its motion description, or write a new one for your scene. Once the result is ready, you can play it on the page or save the MP4 from My creations while it is available. The AI anime video generator also offers prompts for blinks, camera moves and other actions.

Make a dance video

AI dance generator FAQ

What kind of photo works best for a dance video?

This AI dance generator works with a clear JPEG or PNG of one person or character. Describe your own steps, gestures and timing, or edit any of the four built-in prompts. A full-body photo suits footwork and turns, while a waist-up portrait suits a wave or a shoulder groove. Choose a photo that already has the look you want in the opening shot, including the outfit, background and amount of space around the performer.

How long can my dance video be?

Across the current models, options range from 4 to 10 seconds. The Parameters menu shows the durations for your selected model. A short clip fits one move or a compact character reveal.

Do I need to install an app to make a photo dance?

No. The generator runs in your browser. You can start with a photo on your device or pick an image from your creations, then describe your moves or edit a preset and download the finished MP4 from the same site. Sign in before uploading or generating so you can return to the task and find the result in your account.

How many videos can I make with the free signup credits?

New accounts receive 40 signup credits. The default video settings let a new account try a clip with that bonus. Check the Generate button before submitting.

Can I make a real person in a photo dance?

Yes. The generator accepts real photos as well as original character illustrations. Use your own photo or get permission from the person shown before animating and sharing their likeness. A portrait can become a small greeting or reaction, while a full-body image is a good starting point when the dance relies on the feet or the outline of an outfit.

Can I share the video on TikTok or Instagram Reels?

Yes. Download the MP4 and upload it to your editor or social app. A portrait image is a useful starting point for a vertical edit, and some models let you choose the framing in Parameters. The dance clip is silent, so you can add a track you have permission to use, place captions over the frame, or combine it with other footage before posting.

Are my credits returned if generation fails?

A confirmed failed generation releases or refunds the credits reserved for that request. If a connection drops while a task is running, check its status in Tasks. The result can still arrive after you leave the page. A completed clip that you choose to redo counts as a separate generation, so check the quote before starting another take.

Can I use a dance video commercially?

Check our Terms of use and make sure you have the rights needed for the specific use. For a campaign or sponsored post, that includes permission to use the starting photo, the likeness of any person shown, and any character artwork, music or branding added to the edit. Generating the motion does not grant rights to third-party material.