How to Make an Alors On Danse Video From Two Photos

The basic workflow is extremely simple.

• One photo for the Keyboardist
• One photo for the Hype Partner
• An AI video generator that supports the Alors On Danse format
• A few minutes for the generation process

You don't need an existing video of either person. The two photos are used as the starting point for the generated performance.

If you want a broader introduction to the trend first, read What Is the Alors On Danse AI Trend? .

Your first image will be used for the Keyboardist.

Try to choose a photo where the person's identity is easy to recognize. A relatively clear portrait with the face visible is usually a good starting point.

Good Keyboardist Photos

• Clear face
• Front-facing or slightly angled view
• Good lighting
• Minimal objects covering the face
• Reasonably high image quality
• Head and shoulders visible

Photos to Avoid

• Extremely blurry images
• Faces hidden behind objects
• Very dark photographs
• Heavy filters
• Extreme side profiles
• Very small faces in a large group photo

The AI has to identify the subject before it can reproduce that subject in the generated scene, so a clean source image gives it more useful information.

Your second image will become the Hype Partner.

This is where you can have more fun with the source image. An expressive face or a recognizable personality can make the resulting video more entertaining.

For example, if you are making a video with two friends, you could use the more serious-looking friend as the Keyboardist and the more expressive friend as the Hype Partner.

The contrast between the two characters is often more important than trying to make the photos look identical.

Your two photos don't have to be perfectly matched, but extremely different images can make the transformation more difficult.

For example, imagine one photo is a close-up selfie while the other shows a person standing several meters away. The AI has much less consistent information about the subjects' proportions and framing.

When possible, use photos with reasonably similar framing.

You can still use different backgrounds, clothing, and expressions. The important thing is that the people themselves are clearly visible.

Once you have your images, open the Alors On Danse AI Generator .

Upload the first image as the Keyboardist and the second image as the Hype Partner.

The generator currently supports common image formats including JPG, PNG, and WEBP.

Each uploaded image can be up to 10 MB.

After uploading the photos, choose the output resolution.

If you're experimenting with several pairs of photos, starting with a lower resolution can help you test your ideas before spending more credits on a final version.

Once your photos and resolution are selected, start the generation.

The generator creates an approximately 20-second performance based on the two uploaded subjects.

You don't need to manually animate the characters or create individual instructions for every movement.

The predefined workflow handles the performance, interaction, camera behavior, and rhythm-based movement.

No.

If you're using a dedicated Alors On Danse generator, the performance setup is already built into the generation process.

That means the two photos are the main creative input. You don't have to describe the white studio, keyboard, choreography, camera movement, or character interaction yourself.

If you want to experiment with creating the same type of video using general AI video models, you can read our Alors On Danse AI Prompt Guide .

Use a Clear Face

The face is one of the most important parts of the source image. Avoid images where the subject is too small or difficult to identify.

Don't Overuse Beauty Filters

Strong filters can change facial features and introduce visual artifacts that were not present in the original person.

Avoid Obstructions

Sunglasses, hands, masks, hair covering most of the face, and other obstructions can make the source image more difficult to work with.

Use Reasonable Lighting

A well-lit photo generally provides more useful facial information than a photograph with deep shadows.

Think About Personality

Don't only ask whether a photo is technically good. Think about whether the person's expression fits the role.

A funny or unexpected pairing can be much more entertaining than two technically perfect but visually similar portraits.

You can experiment with pets as well.

A dog, cat, or other recognizable animal can create a completely different type of meme when placed into the performance format.

For the best chance of a recognizable result, choose a photo where the animal's face and body are clearly visible.

Keep in mind that AI video generation can behave differently with animals than with human subjects, so results may vary.

Yes. The two subjects don't need to be the same type of character.

You can experiment with combinations such as:

• Two friends
• A couple
• Two family members
• A person and a pet
• Two fictional characters
• A real person and an AI-generated character
• Two cartoon or anime characters

The more unexpected the combination, the more potential there may be for a funny result.

Don't immediately assume that the format isn't working.

AI video generation is sensitive to the source images, so changing the photos can produce a noticeably different result.

If the first generation isn't what you expected, try changing:

• The facial expression
• The image quality
• The camera angle of the source photo
• The amount of visible body area
• The photo used for each role

In particular, try swapping the two characters. The same pair of people can produce a very different feeling when their roles are reversed.

The number of credits depends on the resolution you select.

Current credit packages include:

• $9.90 for 130 credits
• $19.90 for 270 credits
• $29.90 for 400 credits

Credits do not expire.

Check the current pricing before purchasing because product pricing and generation options may change over time.

The biggest advantage of this workflow is that you don't need to prepare a complete video before you start.

Two good source images are enough to begin experimenting.

The basic workflow is:

1. Choose a Keyboardist photo.
2. Choose a Hype Partner photo.
3. Upload both images.
4. Select your resolution.
5. Generate the video.
6. Review the result and experiment with different photos if necessary.

If you want the complete beginner walkthrough, see our complete guide to making an Alors On Danse AI video .

Can I make an Alors On Danse video with two photos?

Yes. A dedicated generator can use two photos as the source for the Keyboardist and Hype Partner.

What should the first photo be?

The first photo is used for the Keyboardist. A clear portrait with a visible face is a good starting point.

What should the second photo be?

The second photo is used for the Hype Partner. Expressive or distinctive photos can work particularly well.

Do the two photos have to look similar?

No. They can show different people, backgrounds, clothing, and expressions. Similar framing can still make the source material easier to work with.

Can I use selfies?

Yes. Clear selfies can work as source images as long as the face is visible and the image quality is reasonable.

Can I use a pet photo?

Yes. You can experiment with animal photos, although results can vary depending on the image.

Do I need a video of the people?

No. The workflow starts with still images.

Do I need to write an AI prompt?

No. The dedicated generator provides the predefined performance structure, so you can create the video from the uploaded images.

If you already have two photos, you're ready to try the format.

Pick one person for the Keyboardist, another for the Hype Partner, upload the images, choose your resolution, and let the AI generate the performance.

Make Your Alors On Danse AI Video →