How to Make a Charme Dance Video From One Photo

Choose a photo with a clear face

Use one well-lit, front-facing photo of an adult. Your face should be easy to see without sunglasses, a mask, heavy filters or other people blocking it. JPG, PNG and WebP files are supported, from 300 × 300 pixels up to 10 MB.

You do not need to film yourself dancing. The photo supplies the main dancer’s identity; the reference video supplies the choreography, clothing, crowd and camera movement. Use a photo you have permission to use. See how the portrait and the reference work together.

Pick the output resolution

Every output is a 15-second portrait video in 9:16. Choose 480p for 50 credits, 720p for 100 credits or 1080p for 200 credits. The original template audio is included at every resolution.

480p and 720p use Seedance 2.0 Fast. 1080p uses Seedance 2.5. Higher resolution increases the output size; it does not guarantee a closer likeness. Compare the credit packs and the cost per video.

Sign in and create

Sign in with Google or a verified email and password. Buy a one-time credit pack if your balance is too low, confirm permission to use the photo, then create your video. No prompt writing is required.

Keep the task ID if you need support. You can leave the page while the task runs and return to My videos. Avoid submitting the same request again while it is processing.

Review and download

The finished MP4 includes the template’s original audio. Review the face, hands, timing and movement before sharing. Download your video within 30 days; you can delete it sooner from your private history.

The scene you are stepping into is a Brazilian street-party format; our baile charme guide explains where the dance comes from and the source notes separate the linked creator posts from later AI remakes.

Confirmed failed generations return their reserved credits automatically. If a task needs review, contact support with its ID. AI likeness and motion can vary, and a creative variation is different from a failed delivery.

Share the version you made

The 9:16 frame is suited to TikTok, Reels and Shorts. Use the publishing platform’s AI disclosure tools where required. If you replace the soundtrack in an editor, check the audio permissions for your account and intended use.