Uptown Funk AI: Lead the Funk Crew Down the Street

Animate the person in [Image 1] into a 10-second continuous funk street dance shot: they lead four backup dancers down a sunny retro city street, like a retro funk music video. One vertical 9:16 shot with no cuts, photorealistic. The lead dancer in the middle, in front, is the person in [Image 1], in every frame: copy the exact face from [Image 1] (the 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), and the same build, so their friends recognize them at once. The lead is an adult in a sharp retro funk suit: a wide-lapel jacket, an open-collar shirt, slim trousers and polished shoes in cream; never the clothes from [Image 1]. Keep the lead's face, hair and body proportions consistent with [Image 1] from the first frame to the last, also in the spin. Never morph. If [Image 1] shows an animal, the lead is that animal standing upright on its hind legs, with its own face, fur and markings, not a person. The backup dancers are adult strangers in the same suit in charcoal grey. They stay one step behind with coordinated movement and distinct identities: each has their own face, never a face from the photos. The place: the middle of a sunny retro city street in the afternoon: old brown-brick buildings, shop fronts with striped awnings, a vintage car at the curb, warm golden light. The shop signs are blank. Nobody else on the street. The moves, on the beat of the groove: 0-2 s: full body. Begin with a confident look toward the camera, then they strut two steps toward the camera, shoulders rolling, in step. 2-5 s: they take two small side steps, add relaxed shoulder pops and a playful head nod, with finger snaps on the beat. 5-7 s: the front dancer spins once on one heel; then everyone throws one flat hand up toward the camera and freezes for a beat, then points at the lens with a grin. 7-10 s: they settle into a strong final pose: both hands straighten the jacket lapels, chin up, a confident smirk. Keep the movement compact and the feet visibly grounded. A gentle camera push-in, from full body with the shoes visible to the knees up. The lead's face is large and sharp at the end: exactly the face from [Image 1]. Audio: an original upbeat 80s-style funk groove with slap bass, horn stabs, hand claps and finger snaps; no known song, no lyrics, no singing, no talking. Exactly five dancers: the lead and four backup dancers. SAME IDENTITY, NO DUPLICATE, NO NEW SCENES. No famous people, no children. No hats or sunglasses unless a photo shows them. Five fingers per hand. Avoid foot sliding, distorted hands, merged limbs, outfit flicker, background warping, added text, or logos. No watermark.

Animate the two people in [Image 1] and [Image 2] into a 10-second continuous funk street dance shot: they lead side by side, with two backup dancers, down a sunny retro city street, like a retro funk music video. One vertical 9:16 shot with no cuts, photorealistic. The front dancer on the LEFT is the person in [Image 1], in every frame: copy the exact face from [Image 1] (the 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). The front dancer on the RIGHT is the person in [Image 2], in every frame: copy the exact face from [Image 2] in the same way. Both are adults. Keep those identity assignments fixed through every move and the spin: NO ROLE SWAP. Never blend their faces; each face stays the same from the first frame to the last, so their friends recognize them at once. [Image 1] wears a sharp retro funk suit: a wide-lapel jacket, an open-collar shirt, slim trousers and polished shoes in cream, [Image 2] the same suit in mustard yellow; never the clothes from their photos. If an image shows an animal, that dancer is that animal standing upright, with its own face and fur. The backup dancers are adult strangers in the same suit in charcoal grey. They stay one step behind with coordinated movement and distinct identities: each has their own face, never a face from the photos. The place: the middle of a sunny retro city street in the afternoon: old brown-brick buildings, shop fronts with striped awnings, a vintage car at the curb, warm golden light. The shop signs are blank. Nobody else on the street. The moves, on the beat of the groove: 0-2 s: full body. Begin with a confident look toward the camera, then they strut two steps toward the camera, shoulders rolling, in step. 2-5 s: they take two small side steps, add relaxed shoulder pops and a playful head nod, with finger snaps on the beat. 5-7 s: the front dancer spins once on one heel; then everyone throws one flat hand up toward the camera and freezes for a beat, then points at the lens with a grin. 7-10 s: they settle into a strong final pose: both hands straighten the jacket lapels, chin up, a confident smirk. Keep the movement compact and the feet visibly grounded. A gentle camera push-in, from full body with the shoes visible to the knees up. The two front dancers move in sync, and both faces are large and sharp at the end: [Image 1] on the left, [Image 2] on the right. Audio: an original upbeat 80s-style funk groove with slap bass, horn stabs, hand claps and finger snaps; no known song, no lyrics, no singing, no talking. Exactly four dancers: the two front dancers and two backup dancers. SAME IDENTITY, NO DUPLICATE, NO NEW SCENES. No famous people, no children. No hats or sunglasses unless a photo shows them. Five fingers per hand. Avoid foot sliding, distorted hands, merged limbs, outfit flicker, background warping, added text, or logos. No watermark.

Animate the three people in [Image 1], [Image 2] and [Image 3] into a 10-second continuous funk street dance shot: a crew of three in a row struts and dances down a sunny retro city street, like a retro funk music video. One vertical 9:16 shot with no cuts, photorealistic. Map the three people from viewer-left to viewer-right and keep those identity assignments fixed through every move and the spin. The dancer in the MIDDLE, a half step in front, is the person in [Image 1], in every frame: copy the exact face from [Image 1] (the 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). The dancer on the LEFT is the person in [Image 2]: copy the exact face from [Image 2]. The dancer on the RIGHT is the person in [Image 3]: copy the exact face from [Image 3]. All three are adults. Never blend their faces, never transfer a face; each keeps their own face, hair and build from the first frame to the last, so their friends recognize them at once. [Image 1] wears a sharp retro funk suit: a wide-lapel jacket, an open-collar shirt, slim trousers and polished shoes in cream, [Image 2] the same suit in mustard yellow, [Image 3] in burgundy; never the clothes from their photos. If an image shows an animal, that dancer is that animal standing upright, with its own face and fur. The place: the middle of a sunny retro city street in the afternoon: old brown-brick buildings, shop fronts with striped awnings, a vintage car at the curb, warm golden light. The shop signs are blank. Nobody else on the street. The moves, on the beat of the groove: 0-2 s: full body. Begin with a confident look toward the camera, then they strut two steps toward the camera, shoulders rolling, in step. 2-5 s: they take two small side steps, add relaxed shoulder pops and a playful head nod, with finger snaps on the beat. 5-7 s: the front dancer spins once on one heel; then everyone throws one flat hand up toward the camera and freezes for a beat, then points at the lens with a grin. 7-10 s: they settle into a strong final pose: both hands straighten the jacket lapels, chin up, a confident smirk. Keep the movement compact and the feet visibly grounded. A gentle camera push-in, from full body with the shoes visible to the knees up. The three dance every move in sync, and all three faces are large and sharp at the end. Audio: an original upbeat 80s-style funk groove with slap bass, horn stabs, hand claps and finger snaps; no known song, no lyrics, no singing, no talking. Exactly three dancers: do not add a fourth performer, never merge bodies. NO ROLE SWAP. SAME IDENTITY, NO DUPLICATE, NO NEW SCENES. No famous people, no children. No hats or sunglasses unless a photo shows them. Five fingers per hand. Avoid foot sliding, distorted hands, merged limbs, outfit flicker, background warping, added text, or logos. No watermark.