About the Trouble Maker Duo Dance AI Video
The Trouble Maker dance is a flirty K-pop duet: two dancers mirror each other's hip sways, hair flips and hand-to-face poses to the song's hook.
This template puts two faces onto the dancers in a 14-second outdoor cover. The routine, the black outfits, the glass towers and the song stay the same.
How to make the Trouble Maker Duo Dance video
- Upload your photos. Upload one clear photo of yourself for the left dancer and one of your partner or friend for the right dancer.
- Pick the quality. 480p costs less and 720p is sharper. The length and frame come from the clip.
- Generate. Generate the clip and get the two of you doing the Trouble Maker routine in front of the glass towers.
What the AI keeps and what it changes
- Kept: The routine, the black tops and wide jeans, the glass tower plaza and the Trouble Maker song stay as they are.
- Changed: The two dancers' faces become the people in your two photos.
Trouble Maker Duo Dance AI video price
| Resolution | Cost |
|---|---|
| 480p | 3,785 credits |
| 720p | 8,104 credits |
Trouble Maker Duo Dance AI Video FAQ
What is the Trouble Maker dance trend?
It is a K-pop duet dance where two people do the flirty, mirrored moves from the Trouble Maker song, often filmed outdoors in one take.
Do I need two photos?
Yes. The dance is a duet, so you upload one photo for the left dancer and one for the right dancer.
Will my clothes from the photo show up?
No. Both dancers keep the black tops and wide jeans from the original clip; only the faces change.
How much does it cost?
3,785 credits at 480p or 8,104 credits at 720p. If a generation fails, the credits are refunded automatically.
Can I use someone else's photo?
Only upload photos of yourself or of adults who have agreed to it. Photos of children and public figures are not allowed.
Discover more templates in the trends gallery or explore AI video effects.
This is an independent template inspired by a viral clip. It is not affiliated with anyone in the original footage or any rights holder. The result is AI-generated video, not real footage.
