Set the opening dancer
Photo 1 controls the close-camera start and the first part of the routine.
Video preview
One dancer performs close to the camera before the second jumps in and takes over inside the teal walk-in room.
Two roles, one fast dance handoff
Wipe Me Down AI follows a complete 15-second duo routine inside a teal walk-in dressing room. The opening role works close to the lens, building the energy before the second role moves into the action.
Two photos keep the cast distinct through the jumps, shared frames and reactions. The first photo always belongs to the opening dancer; the second belongs to the later takeover.
Inside the teal walk-in dressing room
The fixed vertical camera looks into a dark teal room with cabinetry, an island and bright ceiling lights. The opening dancer approaches the lens and drives the first section before the second role enters the centre of the frame.
The visual edit follows the source cuts, choreography and reactions at original speed. The 15-second 9:16 download restores the AAC from the same selected reference rather than inventing a replacement track.
Keep the cast clear through the handoff
Cast the takeover
Photo 2 stays with the second role as that dancer joins and takes the lead.
Preserve the room and sound
The teal cabinetry, fixed camera and selected reference audio remain in place.
How to make your video
Choose both role photos
Put the opening dancer first and the later takeover dancer second.
Generate the 15-second routine
Confirm permission for both photos and start the prepared scene for 10 credits.
Check the role change
Review the close approach, jumps and shared frames before downloading with sound.
Prepare photos for a two-person dance
- Use one clear subject per photo, facing the camera in even light.
- Show enough of each body and outfit for the jumps and arm movements.
- Keep the photo order fixed even though the roles share the frame later.
- Review both close-up faces and the wider two-role moments.
Frequently asked questions
How many photos does Wipe Me Down AI need?+
Two. Photo 1 is the opening dancer closest to the lens, and Photo 2 is the second dancer who joins and takes over.
Can I use pets in the two roles?+
The workspace accepts two permitted photos. Use clear single-subject images and review how each role reads through the jumps and shared frames.
Will the two roles swap places?+
They move together when the reference calls for it, but their identities stay tied to the original photo order throughout the scene.
How long is the video?+
The selected reference runs for 15 seconds in vertical 9:16 at 720p and plays at original speed.
Does the room come from my photos?+
No. The teal dressing room, cabinetry and camera position stay with the reference; the uploads supply only the two cast roles and their visible clothes.
Does the download include sound?+
Yes. The finished video restores the audio from the same 15-second reference window after the visual edit.
Can I use photos of friends?+
Yes, when you have permission. If the photos show people, both must be adults and must have agreed to appear.
What does one generation cost?+
Each Wipe Me Down AI generation uses 10 ReelTada credits. Your balance is checked before either photo is uploaded.
Hand the Dance to Your Second Star
Upload both role photos and follow the close-camera dressing-room routine.