AI DANCE VIDEO GENERATOR / PROMPT GUIDES
One small prompt.
A world to discover.
These starting points are written for DanceVideo. Change the setting, action or mood before you generate. The chosen model determines the supported inputs and controls.
01 / 9:16 STARTING FRAME
Pop groove
Shoulder rolls, easy steps, unmistakable attitude.
The character performs a short relaxed pop dance: gentle step-touch footwork, two shoulder rolls and a confident finishing pose. Full-body view, centered framing, steady camera, clear natural movement, colorful studio light.
Before you start: Choose a clear full-body image with visible hands and feet and enough room around the character.
Use this prompt ↗02 / 9:16 STARTING FRAME
After-dark sway
Small movements. Slow energy. All eyes on you.
The character performs a slow dance with small side-to-side steps, relaxed arm gestures and a gentle sway, ending with a confident look toward the camera. Full-body portrait framing, warm evening light, stable background and steady camera.
Before you start: Start with a few simple moves. A long or complicated dance sequence is harder to keep consistent.
Use this prompt ↗03 / 9:16 STARTING FRAME
Turn & pose
One smooth turn and a finish worth replaying.
The character takes one small dance step, makes a smooth half-turn and finishes in a playful pose facing the camera. Full-body view, visible feet, clean studio background, steady camera, fluid restrained movement.
Before you start: Keep the starting pose uncomplicated, without crossed limbs or objects covering the body.
Use this prompt ↗04 / 9:16 STARTING FRAME
Retro disco
A little sparkle, a little throwback confidence.
The character performs a short disco-inspired dance with small side steps and a simple raised-arm gesture, then smiles in a final pose. Full-body portrait view, soft colored lights, stable camera, natural body motion.
Before you start: Portrait framing is a preference. Some image-to-video models derive the final frame shape from your input photo.
Use this prompt ↗Refine one thing at a time.
Begin with one subject action and one camera idea. Inspect the result before adding complexity. A prompt can suggest movement or a visual change, but it cannot guarantee identity, anatomy, choreography or an exact effect.