Distinct pet identities
Give each opening position its own photo, fur pattern and recognizable face.
Video reference
A grey cat and an orange cat hop along the sidewalk, alternate close kicks and move toward the handheld camera beside the scooters and blue crates.
Two pets, two turns toward the phone
Bing Bing Bing Kicking AI places two pets in the low-camera street routine. The animals begin side by side, bounce closer and alternate kicks toward the lens before stepping back and approaching again.
Photo 1 follows the pet that opens on the viewer’s left; Photo 2 follows the one opening on the right. These identities stay attached to the same performers as their distance from the camera changes.
The selected reference is the two-cat scene shown here. Upload separate pet photos to supply their own species, fur and markings, while the sidewalk and choreography remain from the clip.
Keep the low-angle street sequence
The handheld camera sits near the pets’ feet and moves back as they approach. A close kick can briefly fill the picture, so watch the paws and each animal’s markings to follow the two roles.
Parked scooters, blue crates and the curb stay around the duo. The filming hand remains a human hand; it is not another pet or an extra upload role.
This version keeps the whole 11.71-second snapshot at its original pace. The vertical 720p MP 4 includes the audio from this same scene, without a separate music or voice input.
Two pets, separate turns
Alternating close kicks
Follow the forward hops, retreats and turns toward the low phone camera.
The full street snapshot
Save the complete short scene with its reference recording.
Make the street-kicking duo
Choose one image per pet
Show each face and full body in good light, including paws when possible.
Assign the opening sides
Place the opening-left animal in Photo 1 and opening-right animal in Photo 2, then confirm photo permission.
Review the paws and download
Watch both pets through the close approaches and save the MP 4 with sound.
Prepare the two pet photos
- Choose separate photos instead of a group image containing both pets.
- Keep the muzzle, ears and distinctive coat markings visible.
- Show the whole pet with space around its paws and tail.
- The upload background does not replace the street.
- Check which pet takes each kick and keep the two identities distinct.
Questions about Bing Bing Bing Kicking
How many photos do I need?+
Two separate pet photos are required. Photo 1 takes the opening-left animal and Photo 2 the opening-right animal, from the viewer’s perspective.
Can I use a dog instead of one of the cats?+
Use one clear pet per slot. The photo supplies that pet’s species, face, fur and markings; the reference supplies the upright movement and timing.
Can I cast myself or upload one pet twice automatically?+
This version uses two required pet photos. It has no adult-human mode or automatic one-photo twin selection.
Is bing bing bong kicking the same routine?+
Bing bing bong kicking is another name used for this street-kicking scene. This page follows the specific two-pet reference shown above.
Will the street or filming hand change?+
The sidewalk, scooters, blue crates and handheld camera follow the reference. The filming hand remains human and is not replaced by a pet photo.
How long is the video, and is sound included?+
The complete 11.71-second scene is delivered in 9:16 at 720p with the original audio from that selected snapshot, at its original pace.
What does one video cost?+
One two-pet video uses 10 ReelTada credits. Your current balance is checked before the photos upload and generation begins.
Make My Two-Pet Kicking Video
Put two pets into the street-kicking duo. They bounce toward the low camera, take turns with the close kicks and approach the lens together.