How to Make a Last Dance AI Video

1. Prepare two separate adult portraits

Choose two different photos, with exactly one adult clearly visible in each image. Use front-facing portraits with even lighting, a visible face and an unobstructed upper body. Avoid group photos, sunglasses, masks, strong beauty filters, motion blur and very dark images.

The uploader accepts JPG, PNG and WebP images up to 10 MB each. Both people must be adults and must explicitly agree to have their likeness used. Do not upload images of minors, celebrities or public figures.

2. Open the generator and add both photos

Go to the Last Dance AI generator, sign in with Google, and choose exactly two photos for Duo mode. Each photo represents one dancer. If the people appear in the wrong order, use the move controls to swap their positions before generating.

You do not need to provide a source video or type a text prompt. The site supplies the movement reference used for the paired dance.

3. Confirm consent and check the generation details

Read the consent statement and confirm that both adults have given permission. The current default output is an 11-second vertical 9:16 MP4 and costs 10 credits per generation. Check the credit balance before you submit the job.

A clear identity photo is more useful than a heavily edited portrait. If the two photos have very different lighting, face angles or image quality, the generated result may show more identity variation.

4. Start generation and wait for the result

Select the generate action to submit the job. Video creation runs asynchronously, so you can leave the page while it is processing. When the render is complete, open My videos to view and download the MP4.

If a render fails, the product returns the credits automatically. If the job remains in the queue, check My videos again later rather than submitting repeated jobs for the same photos.

5. Review the video before sharing

Watch the full clip before downloading or posting. Check that both people remain recognizable, the faces do not blend, hands and arms move naturally, and the paired spin does not create distracting artifacts. AI videos can contain visual errors even when the source photos are clear.

Keep the AI-generated disclosure when sharing. Do not present the result as real footage or imply that the people performed the dance in person. Check the rights for any music included in the exported video before publishing.

Troubleshooting: why does the result look different?

If a face changes, try a sharper front-facing portrait with more even light and less obstruction. If the dancers merge or the hands look unusual, use two clearly separated portraits rather than a group photo and review the result before sharing. Generative video is probabilistic, so a new render can produce a different variation.

If the upload is rejected, confirm that the file is JPG, PNG or WebP and smaller than 10 MB. If the video is not ready, check the job status in My videos; queue time depends on model availability and service load.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need two photos? Yes. Duo mode requires exactly two separate adult photos, with one person in each image.

Do I need to upload a dance video or write a prompt? No. The generator supplies a movement reference and prompt automatically.

How long is the video and how many credits does it cost? The current default is an 11-second, 9:16 MP4 for 10 credits.

Will the result exactly copy the viral animation? No. It creates an original variation guided by the broad movement; it is not a frame-accurate copy.

Can I use someone else’s photo? Only when the adult shown has explicitly agreed. Do not upload minors, celebrities or public figures.