# How to Make a TV Show Halay AI Video > Make a TV Show Halay AI video with three correctly assigned photos, keep the stage line in frame and check faces, hands and audio before posting. - URL: https://trendai.video/blog/tv-show-halay-ai-video-guide - Published: 2026-10-19 - Category: AI Video Tutorials - Tags: AI dance video, three-photo template, TV Show Halay - Author: Trendai.video To make a TV Show Halay AI video, assign three different photos to the dancers in the studio line: the handkerchief leader on the left, the center dancer and the dancer on the right. The [TV Show Halay template](https://trendai.video/trends/tv-show-halay-video) follows a roughly 15-second stage reference. Check the linked arms before posting. The preview isn't your finished video. ## The stage is the point The reference plays like a TV variety-show performance, not a dance filmed in somebody's living room. Three people move shoulder to shoulder under warm stage lights. A drummer with a large davul sits toward the left foreground; couches and a bright backdrop give the whole thing that slightly chaotic live-show energy. The leader waves a white handkerchief while the line steps together. Watch that handkerchief. That's the joke and the challenge. You want your friends to look like they belong in the same line even though their photos might come from completely different days. Leave the drummer alone. Don't edit that role into your cast. The [live template form](https://trendai.video/trends/tv-show-halay-video) assigns photos to the three dancers, while its reference keeps the drummer and other people onstage outside those upload roles. The page calls the clip a source preview, not a sample made with your faces. Its poster is a still from that reference. Neither guarantees your result. Arms cross. A face turns. Those are the moments when your particular uploads have to work. ## Cast the line from left to right The live form's role labels settle the order. Photo one is the **left dancer with the handkerchief**; photo two is the **center dancer**; photo three is the **right dancer**. All three roles are marked required in the template's slot data, and the page asks for different photos. If the interface initially shows only the first tile and an "Image 2" tile under a generic "Supporting characters optional" heading, don't read that heading as permission to make a one-person halay. The second tile's own help says the center dancer is required; the third slot is the right dancer. Cast the leader on purpose. The handkerchief is a moving focal point, so give that role to whoever would enjoy being the loudest person at your imaginary studio taping. Someone wearing a pale shirt against a pale backdrop may disappear into the stage lighting; a clear silhouette is easier to track. You can't fix an off-center cast by uploading the same group selfie three times. Use one person per photo, with an unobstructed face. A head-and-shoulders portrait can establish identity, but a waist-up or full-body picture gives the edit better clues about the person's outfit and build. Try to avoid a cropped elbow for the middle dancer. That person's arms sit between two neighbors, where a bad join is hardest to hide. Matching camera angles isn't the main thing. Recognition is. If you're waiting on a friend's picture, wait for consent too. Ask all three people before using their likenesses, and don't cast a celebrity or someone who hasn't agreed. This is a fictional studio scene made with AI, not footage of your group performing on a TV show. ## Make the edit without chopping up the stage 1. Open the [TV Show Halay creation page](https://trendai.video/trends/tv-show-halay-video) and put the handkerchief leader in the first required photo slot. 2. Add a distinct image for the center dancer, then another for the right dancer. Match the form's written labels rather than guessing from the poster's apparent left and right. 3. Choose the available resolution in the form, confirm you have permission for the photos and generate. Watch the result from start to finish before downloading or sharing it. The [form lists a roughly 15-second 9:16 canvas](https://trendai.video/trends/tv-show-halay-video) with wide stage footage across the middle. The blurred space above and below is part of that vertical layout. Leave it there. Don't blow up the middle strip just to fill every inch of a phone screen: the left handkerchief leader or right dancer could get cut off. Keep the three-person line intact. For a different kind of group dance, our [Viral Club Dance Scene casting guide](https://trendai.video/blog/viral-club-dance-scene-casting) deals with its own roles in a club setting. That advice isn't a shortcut for this stage line: the halay slots are explicitly mapped left, center and right around a handkerchief leader. ## The checks worth doing before posting Watch the center dancer's shoulders when the group links arms. Do hands merge into sleeves? Does the white handkerchief remain separate from the leader's fingers? Pause where the leader kicks and where the line shifts; quick movement can hide a lost face for one beat. Face drift? Try a clearer photo. The source poster doesn't guarantee likeness. Turn up the volume. The form labels the reference as having source audio, but that describes the reference setup, not a soundtrack we verified in your personal export. Check the actual downloaded file for sound and sync. If you add music in a posting editor, use audio you have permission to use or that the platform licenses for your account and post. Don't assume a reference clip gives you the rights to reuse a TV show's recording. A simple caption works better than pretending you booked a studio. Try "Our group chat got a TV-show halay" and name the friends who agreed to appear. Label the scene as AI-made or fictional, and follow the disclosure tools on the platform where you're posting. If one friend's face fails your pause test, send them the draft privately. Ask again before you put their likeness in public. A funny group post stops being funny the moment somebody finds out they were cast without asking.