Make Your Original Characters Dance with AI

Use a character you can actually publish

Original illustrations, self-designed mascots and references you have permission to animate are useful starting points. If the character belongs to someone else, check whether your permission covers uploading it to an AI service and publishing the resulting video. Owning a copy of a game, film or image does not by itself confirm those rights.

The generator does not grant commercial rights to third-party characters, logos, music or likenesses. For a branded post, prepare a character and an audio track whose intended use is already cleared. Start with your own character when you want a simpler path from reference to a shareable result.

Prepare a reference that can move

• Keep the silhouette readable. A visible head, torso, arms and legs give a dance request more useful information than a tightly cropped portrait.
• Make defining details easy to see. Use a clear outfit, hair shape, color palette or accessory rather than many tiny costume details.
• Avoid overlapping characters. Use one intended character per reference image, especially for two- or three-character requests.
• Use a clean source image. Blurry screenshots, heavy text and busy collages can make the model reconstruct details unpredictably.

Three steps from artwork to a dance request

For one photo, available duration requests stop at 15 seconds. Multi-photo requests can ask for up to 19 seconds, but a three-character 19-second result has not yet been verified in a published test. Trial settings and access must be confirmed by email; see the proposed plans for longer and higher-resolution options.

Keep the character recognizable

Prioritize two or three visual anchors in your notes, such as “original blue robot, round white face, yellow jacket.” A long list of costume details can conflict with movement. If a hat or accessory keeps changing, try a simpler reference or accept a less detailed version of the design for the dance.

Illustrated characters with very short limbs, unusual anatomy or shapes unlike a human body may move unpredictably. The model may invent joints or reinterpret the design. A simple standing pose is easier to evaluate than a highly stylized action pose.

For character duos and trios

Keep the characters different enough to distinguish: for example, contrasting outfit colors and clear silhouettes. In the notes, request left, center and right placement using those visible traits. The model may still swap positions or blend identities. See the three-photo generator guide for the experimental multi-reference workflow and its real duo preview.

The prompt library can help you describe a scene, while the music guide explains how to add an available sound after generation. Save the silent video first so you can reuse it with audio appropriate to each platform.

Frequently asked questions

Can I animate an original anime-style or game-style character?

You can try an original or properly licensed illustrated character reference. The model may reinterpret stylized anatomy or costume details, so check the whole output for changes.

Can I use any famous movie, anime or game character commercially?

This tool does not grant rights to third-party characters or brands. Confirm the relevant permission for the reference image, AI processing and your intended publication or commercial use.

Can three characters dance in the same request?

The generator accepts up to three separate reference images. Group generation is experimental and can swap or merge identities. A three-character 19-second result has not yet been verified in a published test.

Will the character design stay perfectly consistent?

No. Faces, clothing, accessories and body proportions can change during generation. Clear references and short notes may help, but they cannot guarantee exact consistency.