How to Make a Nicole Kidman Dance AI Video

To make a Nicole Kidman dance AI video, you need one photo (half-body or full-body, face clearly visible) and a free account, which you create by signing in with Google. The account is free; each video costs credits: 6 for 6 seconds, 13 for 10 seconds, 20 for the full 15-second routine. For a duo or trio, upload one separate photo per dancer. Upload the photo, pick a length, and the AI makes a vertical video of the person or pet in it doing the TikTok routine, with the trend’s stretch of ADÉLA’s original song already on it. Rendering usually takes a few minutes, and you get a 720p MP4 with no watermark.

How to Make It, Step by Step

1. Sign in with Google. It’s one click with no password. A free account is needed to generate, and your videos are saved to it.
2. Upload your photo. Use JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB each. Big photos are shrunk in your browser before upload. iPhone HEIC photos may not work outside Safari, so save them as JPG first if the upload fails.
3. Add friends or a pet (optional). Add a second and a third photo and each one becomes another dancer side by side, doing the same moves in sync. One, two or three photos cost the same.
4. Pick a length. 6 seconds is 6 credits, 10 seconds is 13 credits, and the full 15-second routine is 20 credits.
5. Tick the box and generate. The box confirms you have the right to use the photos: no celebrities or public figures, and no minors. Then hit generate. You can leave the page while it renders, because the video is saved to your account.
6. Download or share. When it’s ready, tap Download for the MP4 or Share to TikTok.

Ready? Go to the generator on the homepage.

Which Length Should You Pick?

• 15 seconds (20 credits): the full routine with a short lead-in, from the opening hand flick and the prayer pose to the kiss on “I feel like Nicole.” Pick this if you want the whole dance.
• 10 seconds (13 credits): the last three eight-counts, from the L-arm to the end, without the prayer pose.
• 6 seconds (6 credits): just the ending, with the waist squeeze, the double biceps flex, the spin and the kiss. It’s the one you can get free with five days of check-ins in a row.

Photo Tips for the Best Result

• Half-body or full-body. The routine uses your arms, hips and a full spin, so show as much of the body as you can.
• Face clearly visible. Look toward the camera, with nothing covering your face.
• Good light. Daylight or a bright room gives the AI more to work with than a dark or backlit shot.
• One person or pet per photo. For a duo or trio, upload each dancer as a separate photo instead of one group shot.
• Your own photo, not a screenshot. The AI model’s content check refuses celebrity faces, screenshots with another app’s watermark, and flags or political images. If that happens, the render isn’t retried and your credits are refunded.

Can I Use a Selfie or a Group Photo?

A selfie works if it shows at least your upper body with your face clearly visible; a tight face-only crop leaves the AI guessing about your arms and outfit. A group photo doesn’t: each dancer needs their own photo, so for a duo or trio upload two or three separate photos, one person or pet in each.

Making It With Friends or Your Pet

Each extra photo adds a dancer, so a duo needs two photos and a trio needs three. Everyone does the same moves side by side, in sync, and the price is the same as a solo video. Only add friends who agreed to it.

Pets work too: a cat or dog dances upright on its hind legs, using its front paws as hands. Use a clear photo where you can see the whole animal, and feel free to mix: you and your dog, or two friends and a cat.

Other Ways to Do the Nicole Kidman Dance

• Learn it and film it yourself. Watch the slowed and mirrored tutorials on TikTok, or follow the move-by-move breakdown. Film it in one take, full body, facing the camera, using the official “Nicole Kidman – ADÉLA” sound. It’s free but takes practice, and you need everyone there at the same time.
• Use a general AI video tool. You’d have to describe the routine yourself and add the song afterwards, and the result depends on how well the tool follows a written dance.
• Use this site. The routine is already written out move by move for the AI, the trend’s stretch of the original song is added for you, and you can put up to three dancers in one video. You pay in credits, and the moves follow the routine without being a frame-for-frame copy of the original.

Posting It on TikTok

• It’s ready as is. The video is already vertical 9:16 with the song on it and no watermark, so there’s nothing to crop or edit.
• Say it’s AI. Turn on TikTok’s AI-generated content label or say so in your caption.
• Credit the choreographer. The trend credits Kyler Irby, so add “dc: Kyler Irby” like other creators do.
• Use the trend’s hashtags. For example #nicolekidman #adela #nicolekidmandance.
• Ask first. If a friend is in the video, check they’re happy for it to be posted.

How-To FAQ

Is it free?

You can make a free 6-second video with daily check-ins. Each check-in gives 1 credit and the fifth day in a row gives 2, so five days in a row make 6 credits. The days don’t have to be consecutive: a missed day just restarts the count, and any six check-ins within 30 days also make 6 credits. Check-in credits expire 30 days after you get them. There’s no sign-up bonus. Otherwise packs start at $9.90 for 20 credits, which is one full 15-second video.

How much do the packs cost?

Single is $9.90 for 20 credits (1 full video), Trio is $19.90 for 60 credits (3 full videos), and Crew is $29.90 for 100 credits (5 full videos). They’re one-time payments, not subscriptions, and bought credits never expire. Prices are in US dollars, paid through Stripe checkout.

Does the video have a watermark?

No. Every video downloads as a 720p, 9:16 MP4 with no watermark.

How long does it take?

Usually a few minutes. You don’t have to wait on the page: the video is saved to your account, so you can come back to download it.

Will it look exactly like the original TikTok?

No. The video is newly generated from the routine, so the moves follow the dance but aren’t frame-for-frame copies, and it isn’t cut from anyone’s TikTok. The default backdrop is a sunny suburban sidewalk like the original, but the AI may keep your photo’s background.

Can I use a photo of Nicole Kidman?

No. Photos of celebrities and public figures can’t be used, and that includes Nicole Kidman and ADÉLA. The dance is named after the song, and your video shows you, a friend who agreed, or your pet.

What if my video fails or I don’t like it?

A failed render is retried once for free, and if it fails again your credits are refunded. If the video finishes but you’re not happy with it, email [email protected] and we’ll refund you.

What happens to my photos?

They’re visible only in your own account. They’re sent to the AI provider only to make your video, and the AI provider doesn’t keep them. Email support any time to have your photos and videos deleted.