Making a Dog Dance Crew video with AI, step by step

Choosing a photo and a stage

• One pet, as much body as you have. Dogs, cats and other pets work; people do not. Keep other animals out: the three dogs beside yours are generated, and a second animal in your photo gives the model extra shapes to copy. Files: JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB, shot from the front in daylight and without filters, with head, ears and eyes clearly visible.
• Stage: the black mirror floor is preselected and gives the cleanest background; neon, living room and lawn are the others. Lead's outfit: nothing, a bow tie, sunglasses or a red collar. Neither choice changes what you pay.
• Orientation: vertical 9:16 for short-video apps, wide 16:9 for YouTube or a monitor.
• Before you pay: accept the photo consent and sign in with Google. A pack is where the bonus previews come from, so buy one if your balance is empty. It all works in a phone browser; nothing needs installing.
• Check the preview. It runs 5 seconds at 480p. Heads that barely move usually mean a side view or a covered face, and a front-facing photo solves it.
• Rendering: one credit produces the 15-second 720p MP4 without a watermark. It takes a few minutes, and the tab can be closed; find the file under My videos.

What is built into the scene

The camera sits at floor level, as if a phone were propped on the ground, and your pet fills second place in a line of four. The Dalmatian on the far left and the Bulldog and Husky on the right never change, because the line-up is the joke. In the first second all four dip together. Then they nod, and until the five-second mark they swing their heads from side to side. Quick tilts come first, steady shaking follows, and the last few seconds are an open-mouthed happy pant towards the camera.

Cats and other small animals are given softer moves on purpose. There is nothing to edit; the only thing left to add is the sound.

Lining up the sound

Take the silent version into TikTok, tap Add sound, and choose the one attached to @world.winnie's post, which is the clip we follow. Begin it at 0 seconds and every dip and shake lands where it should. That post runs roughly 18s; ours is its first 15.

Ozil Goal AI stands apart from the people behind the trend, TikTok and CapCut: it is independent, and none of them made it.