AI Video Trends

They are starting points for recreating a particular performance or visual idea with your own photo references. A fixed trend supplies a reference sequence and prepared instructions, while you provide the character images for its labeled roles. This directory brings those tools together so you can compare the movement before uploading. The specific tool page explains what changes and which parts of the original scene should remain.

Yes, several fixed trends use a single photo, including Money Spread, Ozil Goal, and Bulin 47. Other templates require two or more images because they assign separate character roles. Check the upload panel on the selected tool rather than assuming every card uses the same number. If you only have one suitable image, start with a single-character workflow instead of repeating it across unrelated roles.

The Pets category includes pet-centered options such as Daijoubu Dog Dance, Single Ladies Dog, and Smalltown Boy. Pick the routine first, then prepare the number of photos it requests. A clear face or muzzle, visible fur details, and an uncluttered image make the reference easier to interpret. Movement still needs to adapt to the character’s anatomy, so check paws, limbs, and overlapping bodies in the completed video.

The fixed-trend workflows in this collection are configured to generate the visual result without model-generated audio and then restore the reference soundtrack. That does not mean a muted gallery preview has lost its sound. Directory previews start muted; open the preview player to listen where audio is available, and check your completed video in My creations. General video tools and community template workflows can have different audio settings.

Fixed-trend tool pages load a prepared reference and prompt for the selected effect, so you can start by adding your own character photos. The photo slots and available controls belong to that workflow. If you want to use a different source performance, return to the main motion-transfer workspace and choose or upload a reference there. Opening a different trend changes the target scene; a search result itself does not apply inputs.

Browsing the directory, searching, filtering, and playing its examples do not create generation jobs. A new video is submitted from the tool page, where you can see the current credit estimate for the selected settings. Costs can differ between clips and output settings, so use that estimate rather than a price inferred from a preview’s length. Review the available plans if you need more credits.

People may recognize the same routine by a song phrase, a character, or the name used in a community post. Search includes known aliases, and related names appear beneath the relevant card. For example, Daijoubu Dog Dance is linked with Otsukare Summer Dog. Keeping those names together helps you find the corresponding tool without treating each name as a completely different video effect.

The preview shows a version of the selected performance. Your photos and the generation result determine how the replacement characters appear, and details can vary. Look especially at faces during turns, hands around props, feet during fast movement, and subjects passing in front of one another. Use a clear reference photo and review the complete result before downloading or sharing. Only upload images and use outputs you have permission to use.