Start with a clear photo
Choose a dog photo showing the legs, paws, and ears clearly. Keep the muzzle in focus and leave space around a long coat or tail. Avoid a person, leash, or furniture covering the body.
Give your dog a new move. Explore dog references, choose a routine, and bring a photo with a clear face and the whole body in view.
Check template availability and credits in the studio. Reference clips do not prove generation quality for your photo.
Choose a dog photo showing the legs, paws, and ears clearly. Keep the muzzle in focus and leave space around a long coat or tail. Avoid a person, leash, or furniture covering the body.
Compare each routine with your dog’s body shape. Short legs and a long coat can make footwork harder to see. Review the face, paws, and balance in the generated video before sharing.
Check the studio’s duration, format, and credit price before starting. After generation, review the face, limbs, and background; download options follow the result’s access rules.
Read the photo-to-dance guideCollected third-party dance references, shown for inspiration.
Photo advice, credits, and what to expect.
Read the pet dance guideThe photo guides the appearance, but AI can change the muzzle, ears, coat, or proportions as the dog moves. Use a sharp, evenly lit photo and compare the finished video with the original.
A published reference is inspiration. Only templates enabled in the studio can be submitted; check the available options and current credit quote before you start.