Pick It Up Dance AI: Do the Pick It Up Make It Jump Dance From One Photo

Track the exact camera movement, framing, facial expressions and body movements from the video. Keep the face, hairstyle, body, clothing and overall appearance of the person in the reference image exactly the same, with no changes or distortion, and keep the background from the reference image. Keep every move of the dance in time with the beat: the bounce with the arms out, both arms thrown up with the hands locked over the head, the turn to show the back, the deep squat and the final jump with both hands up. Matching the video second by second: 0-2 s the person bounces on the spot with both arms stretched out to the sides at shoulder height; 2-3 s both arms go straight up and the hands meet over the head; 3-5.5 s the person turns their back to the camera, the hands still locked over the head, and bounces the hips to the beat; 5.5-7.5 s the arms come down and the person turns back to face the camera; 7.5-10 s a loose bounce on the spot facing the camera; 10-12.8 s the feet wide apart, a deep low squat with the knees out and the hands by the knees, bouncing to the beat; 12.8-14 s the person springs up, throws both arms high over the head and steps toward the camera. Natural proportions for the person in the photo: two arms and two hands with five fingers each, the same height and build as in the photo. The face stays the same person's face after the turn. No text or captions. No blue quarter-zip top, no red chest logo, no gray jeans and no big curly hair unless the reference image shows them. Exactly one person, no extra people. Output in 9:16 vertical format.

Track the exact camera movement, framing, facial expressions and body movements from the video. Keep the face, hairstyle, body, clothing and overall appearance of the baby in the reference image exactly the same, with no changes or distortion, and keep the background from the reference image. Keep every move of the dance in time with the beat: the bounce with the arms out, both arms thrown up with the hands locked over the head, the turn to show the back, the deep squat and the final jump with both hands up. Matching the video second by second: 0-2 s the baby bounces on the spot with both arms stretched out to the sides; 2-3 s both arms go straight up and the hands meet over the head; 3-5.5 s the baby turns its back to the camera, the hands still over the head, and bounces to the beat; 5.5-7.5 s the arms come down and the baby turns back to face the camera; 7.5-10 s a happy bounce on the spot facing the camera; 10-12.8 s the feet wide apart, a low squat with the hands by the knees, bouncing to the beat; 12.8-14 s the baby springs up, throws both arms high over the head and toddles toward the camera. Natural proportions for the baby in the photo: a small chubby body, a big round head, short arms and legs and small baby hands, never an adult body, even in the squat and the jump. The face stays the same baby's face after the turn. No text or captions. No blue quarter-zip top, no red chest logo, no gray jeans and no big curly hair unless the reference image shows them. Exactly one baby, no extra people. Output in 9:16 vertical format.

Recreate the reference video [Video 1] shot for shot: the same wide brick-paved plaza at dusk, the deep blue evening sky, the round street lamps with their light flares, the dark car parked behind, the trees and the strip of lawn at the edges, the same evening light, the same fixed phone camera, framing, timing and dance moves, one continuous take with no cuts. The ONLY change: the one dancer in the middle of the plaza is now the pet in [Image 1]. [Image 1] is the sole look reference for the pet; [Video 1] is for the moves, the place and the camera only. The dancer = the pet in [Image 1], whole body, in EVERY frame: the same species and breed, head shape, muzzle, eyes, ears, fur colors, fur length and markings 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 turns its back to the camera and turns around again. It stands upright on its hind legs like a person the whole time. A dog stays a dog and a cat stays a cat. No blue top, no jeans, no shoes and no clothes unless [Image 1] shows them, no human hair, no human face, no human hands. Never drift back to the dancer of the original video. Track the exact camera movement, framing, facial expressions and body movements from the video, and keep every move of the dance in time with the beat. Matching the reference second by second: 0-2 s: it bounces on its hind legs with both front legs stretched out to the sides. 2-3 s: both front legs go straight up and the front paws meet over the head. 3-5.5 s: it turns its back to the camera, the paws still over the head, and bounces its hips to the beat. 5.5-7.5 s: the front legs come down and it turns back to face the camera. 7.5-10 s: a loose bounce on the spot, facing the camera. 10-12.8 s: hind legs wide apart, a deep low squat with the front paws by the knees, bouncing to the beat. 12.8-14 s: it springs up, throws both front legs high over the head and steps toward the camera on its hind legs. No dialogue throughout the entire video. No background music. Anatomy rules: one head only, one muzzle, natural teeth and tongue. Two hind legs and two front legs, furry paws covered in the pet's own fur, never human hands or fingers, no extra legs or paws. Exactly one animal, no people. No text, no captions, no logos, no watermark.