Who can be in a Tip Toe video: pets, partners, friends?
Updated:
In short
Any two can. Friends, a couple, siblings, or a pet with a person can take the Dancer and Partner roles, one photo and one clear face each. Pets come out best from sharp, front-facing shots, and results vary, so use the free preview first if your account qualifies.
Pairing ideas
- Two friends: one does the tiptoeing, the other the gasping.
- A couple: one dances while the other reacts, and you can flip it.
- A dog or cat as the dancer: hushing and tiptoeing are funniest coming from a pet.
- A pet as the Partner: the animal takes the stunned-witness job.
- Family: a sibling dances, a parent looks on, shocked.
Pet photo tips
Choose a shot where the face is large, crisp and pointed at the lens. A dog sitting upright beats one curled up or seen from the side.
An animal has to be given human-style movement by the model, and the outcome can surprise you. Consider the preview a dress rehearsal.
Who to leave out
Leave out anyone who hasn't agreed, famous faces and anyone under 18. Complete rules are on the Photo Consent page. Dedicated pages exist for friends, couples and pets.
Quick questions
Could both roles go to pets?
Sure. Roles aren't limited to people. Since photos drive the outcome, watch the preview before you spend credit.
Is a third person possible?
No. A Dancer and a Partner are the only roles, and each takes one photo.
Are group photos usable?
Poorly. The model can blend faces or choose the wrong one, which is why each photo should be cropped to a single subject.
Your two faces, one hay barn
Add a Dancer and a Partner, then check the 5-second preview if your account qualifies. No subscription, and no watermark on the full video.
Make my video