What you need
- One photo of the person who will dance: JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 5 MB.
- An account to sign in with.
- Credits: 10 for a 5-second video or 15 for a 10-second video.
- TikTok, Instagram or YouTube to add the song when you post.
Step by step
Choose your photo
Use a clear, well-lit photo of one person. Full-body, vertical photos work best because the AI moves the whole body.
Upload it
Open the generator, sign in and upload the photo.
Pick a move
Quince Classic follows the party dance from the trend. Party Groove, Camera Bounce and Hand Groove are lighter takes on it.
Choose the length
Every move comes in 5 seconds. Quince Classic also has a 10-second version that follows the longer dance.
Confirm and generate
Confirm that you own the photo or have permission from the person in it, then tap Make it dance.
Wait one to three minutes
You can leave the page. Finished videos are saved in My Creations.
Download and add the sound
Download the MP4, open TikTok, Reels or Shorts and add BbY WOW from the app’s sound library. See how to add the song.
Photo tips that make the difference
- Face the camera with your whole body in the frame, from head to shoes.
- Put good light on your face. Avoid strong backlight and heavy filters.
- Everyday clothes read well, and your outfit stays the same in the video.
- Keep one person in the photo. In a group shot the AI has to guess who should dance.
- A serious face is funnier: the trend is about staying deadpan at a party.
Which move to pick
- Quince Classic: the party-guest dance from the trend, in a quinceañera ballroom. The only move with a 10-second option.
- Party Groove: hand gestures and shoulder bounces at an outdoor night party, lip-syncing to the camera.
- Camera Bounce: side-to-side sways and palms-up gestures in a casual room.
- Hand Groove: waist-up framing, gentle sways and hands lifting beside your head.
Your look stays yours
The AI copies the moves, not the dancer. Your face, hairstyle, body shape and outfit come from your photo, so you won’t get the reference dancer’s cowboy hat, mustache or clothes. If your photo only shows your upper body, the AI continues your outfit naturally.
Other ways people make it
Some people film themselves dancing to the sound, which takes rehearsal and a good camera angle. Photo templates paste your face into a fixed edit, so the body and the moves stay someone else’s. Making it from one photo sits in between: your face and outfit, the trend’s moves and no filming.
Before you post
- Add BbY WOW from the app’s sound library instead of a downloaded audio file.
- Turn on the AI-generated label. On TikTok it is under More options.
- Only post people who agreed to be in the video.
- Check the video specs if you plan to edit the clip further.