# How to Make an Oouuh Kitchen Duet AI Video > Make an Oouuh kitchen duet AI video with two photos. Cast the ukulele player on the left and the singer on the right, then check the finished clip. - URL: https://trendai.video/blog/oouuh-guide - Published: 2026-10-15 - Updated: 2026-10-17 - Category: Creator Growth - Tags: AI video, dance template, oouuh kitchen duet - Author: Trendai.video An Oouuh kitchen duet AI video casts two people in a narrow kitchen performance: one strums a ukulele while the other sings and moves beside them. Use [Trendai's Oouuh Kitchen Duet template](https://trendai.video/trends/oouuh-kitchen-duet-video), placing the player in photo 1 and the singer in photo 2. Both uploads are required. The source preview is a reference clip, not your generated duet. ## The two positions make the joke work The form labels photo 1 **Person 1, ukulele player (left)** and photo 2 **Person 2, singer and dancer (right)**. Those labels settle the casting, even if you think the poster looks like a mirrored phone selfie. In the visible preview, two people stand between kitchen counters; the person at left holds a small stringed instrument, and the person at right gestures toward the camera. It's cramped. That's the charm. The [live template page](https://trendai.video/trends/oouuh-kitchen-duet-video) describes a roughly 14-second reference in vertical 9:16. It lists 480p as the default resolution and 720p as another choice. The form says this generation uses three steps, so you can leave the page and check your Library when the result is ready. It's a reference, not your render. This isn't a one-photo clone effect. The left person plays, the right person carries the vocal and dance energy, and each photo is meant to supply a different person's look. Use two distinct people and get both people's permission before uploading or sharing their faces. The form requires both slots; adding the same selfie twice isn't a shortcut to a credible duet. The [Alorse On Dance guide](https://trendai.video/blog/alorse-on-dance-ai-video-duet) has a different two-person arrangement if you want a dance instead of a kitchen performance. ## Choose photos for two different jobs For the ukulele slot, find a photo with the face and shoulders in view, ideally with arms not folded tightly across the chest. Hands are a weak point in any generated instrument scene: if the input hides both wrists, it gives the edit even less usable shape to work with. No ukulele needed in the photo. The reference scene supplies the instrument; your image is for the person playing it. For the singer slot, choose a different person's clear, well-lit photo with visible face and enough upper body to support a gesture. A heavy beauty filter can make the mouth and eyes less consistent when the face moves. Avoid photos taken from radically different angles if the two people will be standing beside each other; one overhead selfie next to one straight-on portrait can feel like two unrelated camera setups. The kitchen's narrow aisle is part of the bit. Don't crop your uploads so tightly that hair or shoulders disappear at the edge. The reference poster shows the player on the left and the second performer on the right, both in dark clothes, but there is no reason your pair has to copy those outfits. Match their photos in lighting when you can. One sunlit portrait against a dark flash selfie makes the cast feel patched together even if each face looks fine on its own. ## Make the Oouuh kitchen duet video 1. Open the [Oouuh Kitchen Duet generator](https://trendai.video/trends/oouuh-kitchen-duet-video). Upload the ukulele player to **Person 1**. The form accepts JPG, PNG and WEBP, and asks for one person with a clear face per image. 2. Put the singer and dancer in **Person 2**. Double-check before generating: switching the photos switches the parts. The singer won't simply move to the left because their source photo happens to face that way. 3. Pick the resolution after reviewing the credits shown on the live form. Keep the reference's 9:16 composition in mind rather than assuming a widescreen crop or a longer scene. 4. Generate and check your Library when the multi-step process finishes. Watch the full result with sound on, then again muted so you can catch face changes or strange hands without the music distracting you. Look closely at the strumming hand and the instrument neck, then check the singer's mouth and face during the quickest gestures. If the wrong person appears in either part, go back to the two labeled uploads instead of trying to fix the mapping with a caption. A person can look great in the first second and drift later. Check the end, too. Both faces matter. ## Give each person a reason to share it This format is useful for a friend pair because the roles are legible right away. One friend is committed to the instrument; the other gets the camera-facing performance. A caption can name the setup without pretending the moment was filmed for real: “Our kitchen band, if we could keep a straight face” says more than “we actually performed this.” Ask both people to approve the edit before tagging them. Audio deserves its own check. The product describes source audio in the reference, but that does not establish that a particular song or vocal track will survive every export, nor does it grant rights to post it elsewhere. Listen to your actual file and check the music options and copyright rules in your chosen platform. If you replace the sound with a licensed platform track, line up the first obvious strum or gesture with its beat; otherwise the fingers will appear to play a different song. Don't describe the pair as the original performers or suggest their endorsement. Keep both people in the frame when you add on-screen text. The vertical 9:16 video already gives you a tall, tight kitchen aisle, so cover the upper blank space instead of blocking the ukulele or the singer's face. For a reaction post, you can cut from your pair's original photos to the generated duet, but label the generated portion as AI. The final check is simple: ask the player whether their hands look okay and ask the singer whether their face still looks like them.