Video trend
In this template, clothes come from your photos, not from the reference clip, which makes the outfit in each photo as important as the face. Here is what the reference dancers wore, what the low camera shows and how to plan three looks that work together.
A hot-pink zip-up cropped top with navy flared sweatpants; a plain white T-shirt with long black denim shorts, white socks and tan work boots; a black zip-up track jacket with royal-blue flared sweatpants and a patterned headscarf. Casual, bright and clearly different from each other.
Each dancer wears what their photo shows, from collar to shoes, and the reference outfits are removed. If you want the pink top or the work boots, wear them in the photo.
The camera sits near the ground looking up, so trousers and shoes are in frame for nearly all 14 seconds; only the center dancer's feet leave the frame during the lean. A photo cropped at the knees leaves the AI to invent the bottom half.
Three different colours, like the pink, white and blue of the reference, make each dancer easy to follow and a swap easy to spot. Three identical black outfits are harder to tell apart in the lean and the turn.
Hair is part of each identity, and the turn-around at about 11 seconds shows it from behind, so pick photos where the hair is clearly visible. Hats and scarves come from the photo too; small jewellery may not hold through the fast arm moves.
The template asks for clothing without readable lettering or logos, so printed slogans and brand marks are not carried over. Plain or simply patterned clothes give the closest match to your photos.
Add a photo for the left dancer and center dancer and right dancer.
Upload a clear full-length photo for the Left, Center and Right dancer: yourself and two friends who agreed to appear. All three are needed.
Choose 480p, 720p or 1080p and review the quote. It includes the full video, all three photo preparations and three scene references.
Watch that nobody swaps places, the hands stay whole when the palms meet overhead and every face comes back after the turn-around, then download your portrait MP4 with the original song.
Three photos cast the dancers on the left, in the middle and on the right. Each keeps their own face, hair and build, and nobody swaps places.
All 14 seconds from a fixed low camera: the arm cross, the palms overhead, the hip-sway groove, the lean, the arch, the turn-around and the final pose, on the original song.
Clothes come from your photos, shoes included, because the low camera shows everyone's feet for most of the video. Match your colours or clash on purpose.
The preview is the reference dance clip the template follows. It is the motion and timing reference, not an Oakgen result.
It is a 14-second portrait dance of three people in a row on a sunny driveway, doing the routine that TikTok posts set to "Nicole Kidman" by ADÉLA: hand moves and an arm cross at the chest, palms pressed together high overhead, a hip-swaying groove, a lean toward the camera, the arms in an arch, a turn-around and a final pose. Oakgen's template puts you and two friends in the three places and keeps the setting, the moves and the song.
The name comes from the song: "Nicole Kidman" is the title of the ADÉLA track the dance is set to, and people name the dance after its sound. The reference clip and your video show only the three dancers.
"Nicole Kidman" by ADÉLA, from the album PRIMA, identified from the audio. Your video keeps the original soundtrack of the reference clip. Nobody in the video sings or lip-syncs; the three only dance.
Yes. The left, center and right dancers each need a photo, so none of the people in the reference clip appear in your video.
The center dancer stands closest to the camera and leans right in toward the lens at about 8 seconds, so put your most confident dancer there. The left and right dancers stay a step back and do the same moves.
Whatever your photos show. Each dancer keeps their photographed outfit, including trousers and shoes, which are in frame for most of the video because the camera sits low. Full-length photos work best.
Your own, or photos of friends who agreed to be in the video. Do not upload photos of celebrities, public figures or anyone who has not consented, and label AI videos clearly when you share them.
About 14 seconds in portrait 9:16, one continuous shot from a fixed low camera, from the first arm move to the final pose.
No. It is the original reference clip of the dance, not an Oakgen result. Review your three dancers' faces, hands and the turn-around before sharing.
3,052 credits per 720p video. The quote includes all three photo preparations, three scene references and the complete video. Check it before generating.
Plan a story, keep your character recognizable, and make the finished clip your own.
Review your finished Nicole Kidman Dance AI video by timestamp: three faces in the right spots, hands overhead, the lean, the turn-around, with one fix per re-run.
Make the Nicole Kidman Dance AI video step by step: pick three full-length photos, decide who stands in the middle, read the quote, check the turn-around and post.
Upload 3 photos. Everything else is set.
Oakgen.ai