Creative ideas
Cats and corgis: a guide to pet dance references
Use the pet examples to choose references and distinguish still concepts from completed videos.
Written and maintained by Alors On Danse AI Video · Updated
Check the example label
Examples include a completed cat clip and appearance concepts such as corgis. Cards marked Video show motion; Image + music cards are still concepts with an audio preview. A perfectly posed paw in a concept image is not a promise about generated movement. Assess the studio format first.
Choose a readable animal reference
Choose a photo with visible facial features, ears and coat markings, with one animal per image. Avoid cage bars, blurred running shots and overlapping animals. Use your own photographs or authorized material. Leave room around the head instead of cropping away ears and expecting the output to reconstruct them precisely.
Assign the two roles
The first reference supplies the keyboard-player role and the second supplies the partner. Plan a pairing around coat color, size or appearance, while recognizing that anthropomorphic performance can change posture and anatomy. Prepare the two upload slots separately, then choose ratio and resolution. A photo collage is unnecessary.
Inspect anatomy in motion
Watch for changing coat markings, paws at the keyboard and subjects obscuring each other. If a moment looks unnatural, note its time before deciding on another photo. Present the result as AI entertainment rather than evidence that the animal performed the action in real life.