What It Is
Give an original character the movement from a dance reference. One image supplies the look; a permitted motion clip supplies the timing and body movement.
Copy-Ready Prompt
Transfer the movement in the reference video to the single character in the uploaded image. Keep the character’s face, hair, clothes and shoes unchanged throughout. Match the reference rhythm and body direction, keep both feet grounded on the floor, and preserve the full body inside a vertical 9:16 frame. No extra limbs, no extra character, no face change, no captions.
Use only images, motion references and audio you have the right to use.
Steps
- Choose one full-body character image you own or are allowed to use.
- Select a short dance clip with permission from the creator and performer.
- Open a character-image plus motion-video workflow such as Viggle Mix.
- Paste the identity-lock prompt and keep the feet within the frame.
- Inspect joints and foot contact; add separately licensed music only after generation.
Tools That Work
Viggle Mix ↗
Combines a character image with a motion video.
Higgsfield ↗
Select a reference-video Motion Control workflow, not a generic camera preset.
FAQ
Can a prompt copy a dance exactly?
Text describes a dance loosely. Use an authorized motion reference when the timing and choreography matter.
What should stay inside the frame?
Keep the head, hands and both feet visible throughout the reference and output.
Can I reuse the reference music?
Only if you have the necessary rights. Motion-reference permission does not automatically include music rights.
Why do the feet slide?
The model may lose floor contact. State the surface and direction, shorten the motion and review the feet before exporting.
Is this a live trend ranking?
No. This is an editorial guide to a current video format, not a measured popularity chart.