Sticky Bubblegum AI Video

The Sticky Bubblegum clip is a full-body dance filmed in a bright kitchen. One woman in a fluffy leopard hoodie and black leggings stands in the middle of the room, claps, sticks both hands to her tummy, takes small steps and turns on the beat. The camera is fixed and the background is a plain white kitchen, so there is nothing to distract from the movement. The source take runs 24 seconds; the 15 second option uses the first 15 seconds, which contains the full routine.

What this page actually does

You upload one photo. The model replaces the dancer with the person in your photo and keeps the body motion, the claps, the hand-on-tummy move, the small steps and the camera framing. You are not editing a timeline and you are not uploading a video. The source is already here, cut into 5, 10 and 15 second versions.

The output is an MP4 you can download. 480p is the cheapest, 720p is the right choice for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, and 1080p is an upscale of the 720p render for downloads or re-editing.

Why this clip works as a template

The dancer is alone in the frame for the whole take, the camera does not move, and the background is a flat white kitchen. That is a clean setup for a character replacement: there is no foreground person to confuse the model, and no second subject to choose between. The routine is simple and repetitive, which gives the model plenty of clean frames to track.

It is also a full-body clip, not a close-up. The face is smaller than in a lip-sync trend, so the result reads as a performance rather than a face filter. That is the point of this trend: the dance is the joke, not a single expression.

What makes a good source photo

Use a sharp, front-facing photo with even light. A head-and-shoulders portrait works, and a full-body photo is also fine; the model takes the body motion from the clip either way. Avoid sunglasses, heavy shadow across the face, extreme angles and group photos. One person per photo: if two faces are visible, the model has to guess which one you meant.

Where it breaks

The face is small in the wide shot, so a soft or dark photo is more noticeable here than in a close-up trend. Fast hand movements and motion blur around the claps can smear for a few frames, and loose clothing can change shape between frames. If the first render looks wrong, try a sharper photo before changing the clip. The 5 and 10 second cuts are the cleanest; the 15 second version includes the turn near the end.

Before you upload

Use a photo of yourself, or of someone who has given you permission, and confirm that the person is 18 or older. Do not use photos of public figures, and do not use this page to imply that the original creator endorsed the result. The clip belongs to its original creator; this is an independent tool and is not affiliated with them.

Renders that fail are refunded to your credit balance automatically, so a bad attempt costs you nothing but time.