# How to Make a Connor Price Slide Dance AI Video > Make a Connor Price slide dance AI video with two photos: cast the boombox carrier and camera-facing partner, then check motion, audio and posting rights. - URL: https://trendai.video/blog/connor-price-slide-dance-guide - Published: 2026-10-16 - Updated: 2026-10-17 - Category: TikTok Trends - Tags: AI dance video, Connor Price slide dance, two-person trend - Author: Trendai.video The Connor Price slide dance AI video puts two people into a moving street duet: one carries a boombox while the other performs toward the camera. To make it on Trendai, upload separate photos for the left and right roles, choose a 15- or 30-second vertical clip, then check both faces and the audio before you post. It's a fictional recast, not footage of you meeting the performers. ## The street scene has two jobs In the [Connor Price slide dance template](https://trendai.video/trends/connor-price-slide-dance-video), the reference is a walk down a street with red-brick buildings and a camera moving backward in front of the pair. The person on the left carries a silver boombox. The person on the right addresses the camera with big gestures. Both faces need to read. The camera keeps moving, the prop eats part of the left person's outline, and the person on the right has to perform without stealing the entire frame. That's harder than finding two decent headshots. The poster shows two people close together in the road: the boombox rests at the left person's shoulder, while the person on the right gestures in a light hoodie. It's a source still. Your render may differ. Watch the source preview for the walking pace and where each face turns; don't make your crop decisions from the poster alone. The name references Connor Price, but your post should be framed as an independent, fictional AI dance edit. Don't tag a performer as if they took part, or imply this is an official music video. Changing faces doesn't grant music rights. It doesn't grant footage rights either. The [Car Dance Duo guide](https://trendai.video/blog/car-dance-duo-ai-video-seats) also casts two people, but its seat assignments are nothing like this street pairing. ## Cast left and right before choosing photos The [live upload form](https://trendai.video/trends/connor-price-slide-dance-video) has two **required** slots. Person 1 is labeled “carries the boombox (left),” and Person 2 is labeled “sings to the camera (right).” Two people. Not alternate angles. Pick two people who have agreed to appear in a fictional AI portrayal, and decide which one gets the prop before either photo goes in. Give the left slot a clear portrait with enough torso and shoulder visible to make the boombox placement feel plausible. Don't crop the shoulder out. Otherwise the edit has to invent the spot where the prop sits, and even a convincing face won't rescue a boombox that appears to float beside somebody's ear. For the right slot, choose a face you can recognize from slightly farther away, since the gestures and the side-by-side framing compete for attention. A tightly filtered face with no visible hairline is a bad bet for a moving shot. Try to keep the two source photos in roughly similar light. One bright outdoor image and one dark club selfie can leave the pair feeling pasted together even when the street stays consistent. One person per photo. No photobomber over the shoulder. Skip the sunglasses. Your friends need to recognize the pair. Don't use the same group photo twice and expect the form to sort out the cast. Label your files by role before you upload them, especially if you're making versions with different pairs. “Left boombox” and “right camera” is less glamorous than a clever filename, but it saves a very boring rerender. ## Make the clip, then inspect the motion 1. Open the template page and put the boombox carrier in the first required upload. Put the on-camera performer in the second required upload. 2. Choose duration and resolution in the live form. It offers 15 or 30 seconds and 480p or 720p, with a vertical 9:16 format. Check the displayed cost for your selection before generating; don't assume a previous selection still applies. 3. Review the result in motion, not just its first frame. Look at both faces as they turn, the shoulder under the boombox, the hand gestures on the right, and the moment the two people get closest to the edges. Can you tell who's who immediately? Watch the shoulder and the face during turns, because the opening frame can look clean while a later gesture exposes an awkward join. If one looks like a blend of your friend and the reference performer, don't write a caption claiming a perfect transformation. You can try another source photo with a clearer face and a less obstructed shoulder instead. The template page says likeness can vary during turns, so a frozen thumbnail isn't enough. The form labels the format “9:16 · source audio,” and the page presents a 15-second source preview plus a separate sample output. That describes the reference and the offered workflow, not a guarantee about the sound in your specific export. Listen to the export. Then listen again with headphones if a lyric or spoken syllable could change how your caption reads. Check synchronization, check whether any vocal actually sounds like what you intend to share, and sort out music rights or use an authorized platform sound before posting. Don't promise an untested voice or soundtrack in the caption. ## Post the pair, not a fake sighting This one works best when the relationship between your two people is the joke or the payoff. A simple caption like “who gets the boombox in our duo?” invites your friends to pick sides without pretending the street shoot happened. If you make a second version with swapped casting, say that you recast the roles rather than claiming the original people changed places mid-take. Use the vertical frame as delivered, but preview it inside the app where you'll post. On-screen caption stickers can cover the boombox or the right person's moving hands, especially in a narrow feed. Put any extra text above the shoulder line or in an empty patch of street when the frame allows it. Keep the full pair. A tighter crop may enlarge the faces but cut off the boombox right when the viewer finally notices it. You need the pair and the prop in the same story. Want another duet after this one? The [trends gallery](https://trendai.video/trends) has other scenes, but don't reuse these exact photo choices without checking their slot labels first. For this clip, send your co-star the finished file before publishing. Get their approval on the likeness, label the post as an AI-made fictional scene where the platform calls for disclosure, and choose a soundtrack you're allowed to use.