Can I Ride Dance AI: Do the Viral TikTok Dance From One Photo

Use the reference image as the sole character identity reference and the reference video as the motion reference. Animate exactly one adult dancer, in the place from the reference image. Preserve the person's recognizable face, hairstyle, skin tone, body proportions, outfit, shoes, and accessories throughout the video. Follow the reference dancer's movement order and timing, including the bouncing hands at the waist, the fists pumping up by the shoulders, the big waves over the head, the arms crossed in an X in front of the chest, the knee lifts, the small hop and any turns visible in the clip. Do not invent additional moves. Keep the entire body visible from head to shoes, with enough space around both hands and feet. Follow the reference framing and camera movement. Maintain natural balance, believable landings, stable ground contact, and consistent shadows. Keep the face recognizable during turns. No extra dancers, duplicate bodies, extra limbs, fused fingers, outfit changes, new camera cuts, text, or watermark. Use a vertical 9:16 reference and output when supported. No light blue T-shirt, no black leggings, no wooden deck and no railing unless the reference image shows them.

Edit [Video 1]: recreate the reference video [Video 1] shot for shot: the same bright white room with the light wood floor, the white walls and the white doors, the same fixed phone camera, framing, timing and dance moves, one continuous take. The ONLY change: the woman on the LEFT is now the person in [Image 1], and the woman on the RIGHT is now the person in [Image 2]. Only replace the two people; the moves, the timing, the camera and the room stay completely unchanged. Dancer 1 = the person in [Image 1], on the LEFT, in EVERY frame: copy the exact face from [Image 1] - face shape, eye color and eye shape, eyebrows, nose, mouth, skin tone, age, hair color, hair length and hairstyle, and any beard, moustache, glasses or freckles exactly as in the photo. They wear the clothes and shoes from [Image 1]. NO brown sleeveless jumpsuit and no tan boots unless [Image 1] shows them. Dancer 2 = the person in [Image 2], on the RIGHT, in EVERY frame: copy the exact face from [Image 2] - face shape, eye color and eye shape, eyebrows, nose, mouth, skin tone, age, hair color, hair length and hairstyle, and any beard, moustache, glasses or freckles exactly as in the photo. They wear the clothes and shoes from [Image 2]. NO blue sleeveless jumpsuit and no tan boots unless [Image 2] shows them. ABSOLUTE TWO-PERSON BINDING: [Image 1] is the sole face reference for dancer 1 and [Image 2] for dancer 2; [Video 1] is for the moves and the camera only. These mappings are permanent. Track by original source identity, never by current position. No swaps, no blended identities, and no duplicated characters. The same real people in every frame, from the first second to the last, so their friends instantly recognize them. Never morph, never drift back to the original dancers' faces, never add or remove facial hair. Both change: no one from the video stays. STRICT MOTION TRANSFER: precisely preserve each dancer's own motion track, timing, body path, arm gestures, knee lifts, torso sway, rhythm and spacing. The two dance side by side, in sync, facing the camera, the whole clip: bouncing hands at the waist, fists pumping up by the shoulders, big waves over the head, the arms crossed in an X in front of the chest, a knee lift and a small hop, on the beat. Do not invent, omit, reorder, or exchange actions. Anatomy rules: one head per person, on that person's own shoulders. A face never appears on knees, legs, hands or clothes. Exactly two people, both seen from head to shoes. Natural balance, believable landings, stable ground contact. No dialogue throughout the entire video. No background music. No extra dancers, duplicate bodies, extra limbs, fused fingers, text, logos or watermark.

Recreate the reference video [Video 1] shot for shot: the same laundry room with the two white front-loading washing machines, the white laundry baskets and the beige tile floor, the same phone camera, framing, timing and dance moves, one continuous take. The ONLY change: the dog who dances upright with a white towel wrapped on its head is now the pet in [Image 1]. [Image 1] defines the dancer. Use its complete appearance, anatomy, proportions and surface details, in every frame: the same species and breed, head shape, muzzle, eyes, ears, fur colors, fur length, markings and body shape as in [Image 1], with the natural body volume and proportions of that animal: never flattened, squashed, stretched or merged with anything, so its owner instantly recognizes it, also when it comes close to the camera at the end. It keeps the white towel wrapped on its head as in the video. Never drift back to the dog of the original video: not the cream curly coat and not the pink paws of the dog in the video, unless [Image 1] shows them. If [Image 1] shows a cat or another animal, that animal dances in the same place with the same moves. STRICT MOTION TRANSFER: precisely preserve the source animal's own motion track, timing, body path, upright stance, head movement, paw lifts, forelimb gestures, torso sway and rhythm: it bounces on its hind legs with the front paws at its chest, waves and claps its front paws by its face, hops with both front paws up, steps back, then walks up to the camera and reaches a paw toward the lens. Do not invent, omit, reorder, or exchange actions. ANATOMICAL ADAPTATION: adapt the pet's own anatomy and proportions naturally to the source motion and framing, while preserving the original action and timing. One head only, one tail. Two hind legs on the floor and two front legs, no extra legs or paws, no human hands. CONSISTENCY LOCK: keep the pet and the room stable and coherent across all frames. No identity drift, ghosting, duplicated limbs or background flicker. No dialogue throughout the entire video. No background music. No text, no logos, no watermark, no people, no extra animals.