One photo, one dancer
The same adult replaces the sole performer through turns, wide shots and close views.
Raised-arm accents, shoulder turns and weight shifts on a studio floor under colored lights. 14 seconds, 9:16.
A grey-shirted performer moves between the red curtains and heart-shaped display, with close and wide framing. 14 seconds, 16:9.
A basketball-jersey performer in a separate storefront take with prominent face framing. 14 seconds, 16:9.
Stateside Dance AI gives one adult photo the movement of a selected 14-second routine. The studio choice follows a solo dancer on a floor under colored lights. The two red-window choices place a solo performer inside a shop-window set with velvet curtains, a heart-shaped box and a checkerboard floor.
The scene decides the shape of your video. Studio is vertical 9:16, with the shoes and raised arms inside the tall frame. Red Window Wide and Red Window Close-up are horizontal 16:9. They keep the storefront composition and their own camera changes rather than cropping the scene into a vertical view.
Your photo supplies identity, hair, body appearance and visible clothes. The reference supplies expressions, mouth movement, the routine, camera and background. Choose a full-body photo when trousers and shoes matter, and watch the selected take before you generate.
Studio follows the arm arc, shoulder changes and weight shifts of the dancer in green trousers. Its vertical framing keeps both shoes on view while the performer changes direction. Your photo supplies the outfit; the green trousers and black top describe the preview rather than a costume you must wear.
Red Window Wide follows the grey-shirted performer between the curtains. The camera moves between a close face view and the wider shop display, where the hands open, the arms rise and the body moves around the heart-shaped backdrop. Keep the original landscape frame if you want to see the complete set.
Red Window Close-up follows the basketball-jersey performer in a separate take. The camera gives the face more attention before returning to the wider storefront view. A clear face without sunglasses helps when the reference changes from the head to the whole body.
This page creates a photo-based Stateside performance. It does not recreate an ice-skating program or teach jumps and skate edges. Choose the scene for the steps and camera you can actually see, then review the face, wrists and shoe contact around the turn.
The same adult replaces the sole performer through turns, wide shots and close views.
Studio stays 9:16. Both red-window takes stay 16:9, preserving the storefront and camera cuts.
Download the chosen reference’s original pace and audio in a 720p MP4.
Watch Studio, Red Window Wide or Red Window Close-up. Upload one clear adult photo with the outfit visible.
Confirm permission and generate for 10 credits. If the balance is low, choose a credit pack before the task starts.
Play the turn and camera changes. Check face, hands and feet, then download the MP4 in the selected frame.
Choose one of the three performances, add one adult photo and confirm permission. Generate for 10 credits, then play and download the 14-second clip. There is no dance video or prompt to upload.
One photo supplies one adult dancer. This template does not offer a two-person mode or create a duet from separate selfies.
Studio is vertical 9:16. Red Window Wide and Red Window Close-up are landscape 16:9. The output keeps the selected reference’s composition.
They are separate performances in the same red-curtain shop-window setting. Wide follows the grey-shirted dancer; Close-up follows a basketball-jersey dancer with more prominent face framing. Their camera changes and gestures stay with each selected clip.
Your photo supplies personal appearance and visible clothes. The source dancer’s face and outfit are replaced. Use a full-body image to show trousers and shoes, and keep the face clear for close shots.
The selected preview supplies the arm arcs, shoulder changes, weight shifts, turns and hand accents. Each scene has its own sequence; the page does not combine all three into one new routine.
This template uses a studio floor or a shop-window stage. It follows those reference performances rather than an ice-skating program, and does not demonstrate skate edges or jumps.
Every scene lasts 14 seconds at its original speed. Studio is a vertical 720p MP4; the window scenes are widescreen 720p MP4s.
Yes. The finished MP4 uses the sound from the exact reference you selected. Check the rights to that recording and the destination platform’s music rules before publishing.
You can view the references before starting. Each generation uses 10 credits. If your balance is too low, the page opens a credit-pack dialog before generation begins.
The window modes keep their 16:9 frame. For a vertical result on this page, select Studio. A separate crop in an editor can remove parts of the shop display or arms.
Return to this template or My creations to check the existing task. Failed tasks show the error and return the generation credits automatically. Start another take only when you want another generation.
Choose the frame you want, add your photo and bring your own look to the routine.