AI Elf Dance: Put familiar faces into a Christmas dance

Create a realistic ten-second holiday take beside a glowing Christmas tree in a warm room with lights and wrapped gifts. During the first second, change the uploaded person’s clothing with a brief gold sparkle into a red-and-green elf tunic, belt, striped stockings, curled shoes and a pointed bell-tipped hat. Keep their face familiar as they hop sideways, kick their heels, swing their arms and spin through 8 s. Move closer for the final two seconds as they flick the hat bell and grin with a wink. Use the adult in [Image 1] as the only human subject. Keep assigned human faces individually recognizable: preserve facial structure, complexion, eye and hair coloring, age, and characteristic accessories through movement. Use the source hairstyle and clothing unless this scene explicitly changes them. Keep bodies coherent and identities attached to their own roles. Make the ears gently pointed for the costume without replacing the person’s face; retain realistic skin and body anatomy. Generate a cheerful original holiday instrumental with small bells and natural movement sounds. No lyrics or famous melody. Avoid unintended duplicates, fused bodies, extra limbs, captions, logos, watermarks and visible interface elements.

Create a warm ten-second holiday dance beside a lit Christmas tree and gifts. In 0–1 s a brief sparkle transforms each adult’s clothes into coordinated red-and-green elf outfits with tunics, belts, striped stockings, curled shoes and bell-tipped hats. Over 1–8 s they hop, make small heel kicks, swing their arms and turn together. During 8–10 s they link arms into a line, kick to the beat and lean toward camera smiling. Keep the camera at a comfortable human height, with enough width to see the whole group. Use every adult in the single group photo [Image 1], exactly 2–4 people in their original left-to-right order. If a pet is already in the photo, retain that same animal on four legs near their feet with a small elf hat. Keep assigned human faces individually recognizable: preserve facial structure, complexion, eye and hair coloring, age, and characteristic accessories through movement. Use the source hairstyle and clothing unless this scene explicitly changes them. Keep bodies coherent and identities attached to their own roles. Do not invent a pet or an additional person. Keep faces separate and recognizable during the costume change. Create a light original festive instrumental with jingling bells; no intelligible singing, dialogue or recognizable recording. Avoid unintended duplicates, fused bodies, extra limbs, captions, logos, watermarks and visible interface elements.

Create one photorealistic vertical still of the uploaded pet beside a lit Christmas tree and wrapped presents in a cozy living room. Preserve its species, breed, facial shape, coat colors, markings, eyes, ears and body proportions. Show the entire animal from ears to paws, including its tail, looking happily toward the camera from a natural four-legged stance. Add a small pointed green elf hat with a red band and a gold bell at its tip, plus a red-and-green collar with small gold buttons. Do not dress the rest of its body. Establish soft warm household lighting, realistic fur and the slight softness of a phone photograph. Keep the background coherent and leave the animal space for later movement. Include exactly one animal and no person, human hands, text, logo, watermark or border.

This image is prepared automatically before the video step. Both steps are included in the displayed credit cost.

Animate the prepared Christmas pet image as one eye-level home-video shot. Keep the tree, gifts, warm light, elf hat, bell and small collar exactly established in the still. Over 0–3 s let the animal hop side to side with small ear and bell movement. During 3–6 s it makes a happy turn and a short front-paw bounce. From 6–8 s it wiggles and wags its tail, then trots closer and tilts its head toward the lens through 10 s. Keep the same face, fur pattern, size and lighting while the body remains anatomically plausible. Animate the prepared still as the established starting frame. Preserve its cast, face design, body proportions, styling, palette, outfit and background; do not redraw the scene or replace it with a new character between movements. Keep the prepared animal’s specified anatomy, with its own species-appropriate paws or feet; never substitute a human torso or human hands. Create a generic cheerful holiday beat with sleigh-bell accents and movement sounds. No words, vocals or recognizable melody. Avoid unintended duplicates, fused bodies, extra limbs, captions, logos, watermarks and visible interface elements.