Assign the close-up role
Photo 2 becomes the performer starting on the right and approaching the lens at the end. Put the person or pet you want in that final shot in the second slot; the opening-left subject belongs in photo 1.
Watch the routine
Two performers roll their hands, then rush forward; the opening-right performer finishes in close-up.
Cast the hand rolls and the camera rush
The Mickey Mickey D’s dance starts as a side-by-side performance in a beige barracks room. Hand rolls, peace signs and loose arm waves lead into a quick approach toward the camera. The two dancers finish differently: the opening-left role leaves toward the side, while the opening-right role runs into the final face-filling shot.
Choose Duo for two adult portraits or Two pets for two animal portraits. A separate file goes to each opening position. Solo uses one adult photo to build a one-person version of the hand gestures and run toward the lens, without a second dancer or side exit.
A short routine with two different exits
The pair begins close together, rolling their hands before adding peace signs and relaxed arm waves. Both advance, but the shot resolves around the subject who started on the right. That identity keeps the final close-up even after the opening positions stop describing where the dancers stand.
The clip lasts about 8.94 seconds in a vertical 9:16 frame. It keeps the source pace and the audio from this particular reference, with no stretched lead-in. The solo arrangement uses the same room and soundtrack but reconstructs the action for one adult.
The last shot belongs to photo 2
Two portraits, two identities
For a duo, keep the cast in separate files. Faces and appearances stay attached to their opening roles as the subjects move forward, rather than being reassigned by their current screen position.
Your outfits in the barracks
The military uniforms belong to the reference. Your uploads provide the clothing and body appearance for the replacements, while the beige room remains. Animals retain their own coats, ears and paws.
Set up the opening pair
Put each subject in the right slot
Select Duo or Two pets and place the opening-left subject first, then the opening-right subject. To feature just one adult approaching the camera, select Solo instead.
Watch where the dancers go
Check the reference’s hand-roll lead-in and split ending before generating. Confirm the cast order and permission, then start the 10-credit run.
Replay the approach before saving
When the clip is ready, inspect the hand gestures, the side exit and the face nearest the lens. In Solo, check that the only dancer makes the approach. Download the MP4 once you have reviewed the ending.
Choose photos for the ending you want
- Give photo 2 a sharp, unobstructed face: that subject gets the nearest view of the camera.
- Use one subject per upload, with enough of the body visible to carry the hand rolls and forward movement.
- If you want everyday clothes instead of uniforms, show that outfit clearly in the corresponding portrait.
- For Two pets, select separate images whose faces and fur patterns are easy to tell apart.
- I can use each uploaded image and likeness, and every human shown is a consenting adult aged 18 or older.
FAQ
Who should I upload for Duo?+
Choose two consenting adults and use a separate portrait for each. The first slot takes the opening-left role; the second slot takes the opening-right role. A group photo is not an alternative to those two files.
Which dancer ends nearest the camera?+
The subject in photo 2 starts on the right and runs into the last close-up. Photo 1 belongs to the dancer who leaves toward the side. Pick the final close-up subject before you upload.
What does Solo do with the second dancer?+
Solo builds the hand-roll, peace-sign and camera-approach sequence for one adult. It has no second cast slot and does not keep the duo’s side exit.
How do I set up Two pets?+
Put one animal in each photo, ordered by the same opening-left and opening-right roles. The replacements keep their own faces, fur and markings, with animal paws instead of human hands.
Does this put my clothes into the barracks scene?+
Your portrait supplies the visible outfit for that subject. The room comes from the dance reference, so you can use your own clothing without carrying over your photo’s location or forcing the reference uniforms.
Can I swap the room or upload another dance?+
This page uses the selected barracks routine and its camera view. It does not take an extra room image, custom choreography clip or replacement background.
How long is the Mickey D’s clip?+
The routine runs for about 8.94 seconds, with the hand gestures and camera rush at their natural pace. The downloadable video uses a vertical 9:16 frame.
How many credits do I need?+
A run uses 10 credits in Duo, Solo or Two pets. Sign in to start; if the balance is below 10, select a credit pack before generating.
Where does the soundtrack come from?+
It comes from this dance reference, including the timing that accompanies the hand rolls and rush forward. The template restores that original audio after rendering and has no separate music selection.
What should I check before posting?+
Replay the near-camera face and verify that the two cast identities stay in their assigned roles. Make sure you have permission for every uploaded likeness and any soundtrack use involved in publishing.
Choose who makes the close-up
Assign the two opening roles or make the solo version.