Cat: Upbeat Rhythm Groove
Make the person in the photo dance to an upbeat rhythm, with natural, smooth full-body movement.
Upload one clear pet photo, describe a simple movement suited to the animal's body, and generate a pet dance clip. Inspect face, fur, ears, limbs, and tail before saving or sharing.
Upload photo
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 5MB
Fine-tunes the result. You can generate without it.
Motion preview
Previewing: Pet Groove
Each example shows the source image, motion prompt, and generated video. Inspect face, fur color, ears, limbs, tail, and background through the motion.
Make the person in the photo dance to an upbeat rhythm, with natural, smooth full-body movement.
A happy golden retriever making small rhythmic paw lifts and gentle head bobs in a sunny park, playful expression, fixed full-body camera, animal-appropriate motion, keep the face, fur color, ears, paws, tail, body proportions, and background stable
A playful small dog making gentle side-to-side steps and small front-paw movements in a bright outdoor setting, tail moving naturally, fixed full-body camera, animal-appropriate motion, keep the face, fur, ears, paws, tail, body proportions, and background stable
A small pet rat making tiny rhythmic paw movements and a gentle body sway in a cozy indoor setting, soft even light, fixed medium camera, subtle animal-appropriate motion, keep the face, whiskers, paws, tail, body proportions, and background stable
The photo defines body shape, fur, and facial features; the prompt defines motion direction. These checks reduce obvious limb, tail, and background problems.
Prefer a sitting or standing pose from the front or a three-quarter angle. A visible face, ears, limbs, and tail make changes easier to inspect.
Avoid very dark, overexposed, heavily blurred, or strongly filtered photos. Dark fur especially needs even light and a readable outline.
Start with a paw lift, head bob, gentle sway, or small step. Complex human choreography is more likely to distort limbs, tail, and body proportions.
Grass, flooring, or a plain wall is easier than furniture, toys, other animals, captions, or stickers. Complex backgrounds increase drift and extra-object risk.
Subscribe for regular creation or pick a credit pack for occasional projects. Every plan includes all available models, with the credit cost shown before you generate.
Lite
For first ideas and lighter creative routines.
$99.00 billed yearly
12,000credits / year, issued upfront
$0.83 per 100 credits
Up to 200
Up to 800
Maximum at 60 credits/video and 15 credits/image. Actual use varies by model and settings.
Full annual credit allowance issued upfront. Cancel next year’s renewal anytime.
Every plan includes
Pro
For regular posts and personal projects.
$299.00 billed yearly
42,000credits / year, issued upfront
$0.71 per 100 credits
Up to 700
Up to 2,800
Maximum at 60 credits/video and 15 credits/image. Actual use varies by model and settings.
Full annual credit allowance issued upfront. Cancel next year’s renewal anytime.
Every plan includes
Studio
For frequent creation across multiple projects.
$499.00 billed yearly
72,000credits / year, issued upfront
$0.69 per 100 credits
Up to 1,200
Up to 4,800
Maximum at 60 credits/video and 15 credits/image. Actual use varies by model and settings.
Full annual credit allowance issued upfront. Cancel next year’s renewal anytime.
Every plan includes
Answers specific to pet videos—photo choice, which animals fit, and why motion should match the body.
One pet with a clear face and body outline, readable limbs or tail, even lighting, and a simple background. A front-facing pet with a clear silhouette gives the model a stronger structure to keep motion stable.
Yes—rabbits, hamsters, rodents, and other animals with a clear outline all work. Results vary by body structure, so simpler motion is easier to keep consistent and inspect.
Animal limb proportions, joint direction, and balance differ from humans. Fast turns, jumps, and upright human choreography are more likely to deform paws, tail, or body structure—pick motion that suits the animal's body.
It stays close but is not an exact lock—fur color, markings, ears, or small details may shift. A clear source and simple motion keep the pet much more recognizable.
You get trial credits after signing up, the cost is shown before you submit, and trial outputs may carry a watermark—paid plans remove it and allow commercial use under the current terms. Only upload photos you have the right to use.
Register to receive trial credits. Only upload pet photos you have the right to use and start with one simple movement. Your credit balance and generation cost are shown in your account and generator.