How to prepare a photo for a Dime Dime Baby dance video
Choose a clear photo, compare dance references, and set up a Dime Dime Baby video with the right framing and transformation mode.
Start with one clearly visible person
Use a sharp, well-lit photo with one person as the main subject. Avoid group photos, heavy blur and faces hidden by sunglasses, hands or hair. The goal is to give the video model a clear view of the person you want to appear.
The studio accepts JPG, PNG and WebP images up to 10 MB. Cropping away distracting people can help, but keep the parts of the body needed for your chosen mode.
Match your photo to the transformation
Face only is intended to replace the face while retaining the reference performer’s body, outfit and setting. Choose a portrait with the face facing the camera and enough detail to see the eyes, nose and mouth.
Whole person uses the photo as a guide for the face, hair and clothing. For a full-body reference, include your legs and feet. If your source photo only shows your shoulders, the model has no direct reference for the rest of the outfit.
Watch the reference before choosing it
Classic Party gives a 10-second view of a full-body performance. Abuela Party is a shorter party-floor clip, while Hands Up emphasizes the face, hands and upper body. Play each template to compare the movement and framing.
Preview playback starts with sound when you press play. Generated videos are silent; add music in your publishing app. There is no music picker or custom audio upload.
Check duration, format and credits
Opening a template in the studio selects its reference and default duration. You can then review the available model, resolution, duration and aspect ratio. A vertical 9:16 format matches these reference clips.
The credit estimate updates as you change the settings. Check the pricing page to compare the displayed packs and monthly plans. A longer output setting does not add extra movement to the original reference clip.
Save a setup to return to later
Sign in and verify your email to generate a video. Review the credit cost before submitting. My videos shows progress and lets you play, download or delete completed videos. Saving a draft does not generate a video or charge credits.
Drafts are stored in this browser and contain the selected template, settings and photo filename. The photo itself is not saved. Reattach it when you reopen the draft from My videos.