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Hop Hop Hop AI Dance: Photos, Roles and Video Options

Choose one or two photos for a Hop Hop Hop AI dance. Understand the roles, credit cost, output limits and when filming or editing is a better fit.

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Published by Hop Hop Hop AI Dance

Licensed dance reference. This clip was not generated from your photos.

A Hop Hop Hop AI dance turns portraits into a new short scene: one person points, the other hops three times, a hand appears to squash them, and the pair swap roles. On this site the paid workflow composes a first frame, then generates a video. It does not paste your face onto the reference clip.

Choose the workflow before choosing photos

  • Two real people: use two separate, clear portraits. Put the person who should stand nearest the camera in Photo 1 and the hopping partner in Photo 2.
  • Only one portrait: choose Just me. AI supplies the second role, so you should not expect control over that added person's identity.
  • An exact performance: film the routine yourself. Generating from portraits gives less precise control over fingers, timing and resemblance than directing a real take.
  • Existing footage: consider an editing workflow. The CapCut comparison explains how replacing clips in a template differs from generating new motion.

Pick photos that leave fewer decisions to the model

Use a front-facing image with an unobstructed face and visible clothing. A heavy filter, hand over the face, extreme side angle or several people makes the intended subject harder to identify. Choose portraits with compatible framing rather than asking a tight headshot and a distant full-body photo to behave alike.

The upload accepts JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB per image, with a short side of at least 512 pixels. These limits are file requirements, not a promise that every technically valid portrait will produce the same quality. Use only images you may upload, showing consenting adults.

Know the result and cost

A paid original request uses one credit and aims to produce an 8-second, vertical 9:16 video at 720p without a watermark. Packs cost USD 4.99 for one credit, USD 19.90 for five or USD 59.00 for twenty. They are one-time purchases. The lower per-video price does not put a pack into a faster rendering queue.

The interactive example is separate. Its selected photos remain on your device and its reference clip is not created from those photos. To create a personal result, follow the step-by-step AI video guide and start the paid workflow.

Review identity and motion before publishing

Check both faces, the hand at the squash, the three hops and the cut between roles. AI may alter details or produce awkward movement. One optional free redo is available during the 24-hour photo-access window and reuses the composed frame. Failed original generations restore the credit; that is different from a cash refund.

Download a result you want to keep within the seven-day video-access period. Choose music separately when publishing, and use the song guide to distinguish the track from the dance. When your portraits are ready, open the generator.

Questions and answers

Does AI copy the example video?

No. The reference demonstrates the routine; paid generation creates a new video from the uploaded photos. Its resemblance and motion can vary.

Can I make it with one photo?

Yes. Choose Just me and upload one adult portrait you have permission to use. AI supplies the other role.

Does a larger pack improve video quality?

No quality or faster-queue advantage is promised. Packs change the number of credits and the effective price per original video.