How to Make an A2O LITE NEON AI Dance from Two Photos
Upload a photo of you and a friend separately, choose landscape or vertical, and create a 15-second NEON duo dance. Follow preparation, generation, and download steps.
Last updated: 2026-10-19
How do I make a NEON AI dance video?
Sign in, upload two separate adult photos, choose your frame and resolution, and press Generate after reviewing consent and credits. Each photo provides one dancer for a requested 15-second duo video. Follow the task in My videos and download the completed MP4 there. You do not need to film a dance, write a prompt, or install a separate app for the website's photo setup.
Before starting, ask both people whether they agree to this AI dance edit and the sharing you intend. Prepare one clear image of each person. The photographs can come from different places. The following steps explain what you can check for free, where credits are used, and how to avoid treating a delayed task as a reason to create a second paid attempt.
Step 1: Open the generator and sign in
Go to the homepage photo setup. Sign in before selecting or dropping images. Use the same account you intend to use for credits and video downloads. If you return later and cannot find a task, first check that you are in the account used for the original submission.
You can read the guides and watch the public sample before signing in. The sample shows a real 480p generation with fictional adults and separately added audio. Use it to understand the format, while remembering that your output can differ. Creating an account does not include free generation credits. If you only want to evaluate the controls, preparing a draft is enough; you do not have to submit a video to inspect the photo arrangement and format choices.
Step 2: Choose one suitable photo for each dancer
Use JPG, PNG, or WebP files, each no larger than 3 MB. Each image needs at least 340 pixels on its short side, and its longer side cannot exceed 2.5 times the shorter side. A valid file format matters: changing a HEIC filename to end in .jpg does not convert its contents. Export an accepted format using your device's image tools instead.
Pick an in-focus adult photo with a face that is bright and easy to recognize. A knees-up or full-body image provides clothing and proportion cues. Avoid masks, dark glasses, heavy filters, and group shots with an ambiguous subject. Leave space around the head rather than cutting through it. See the photo preparation guide if either input looks unclear in the preview.
Step 3: Check the pair and their positions
Place one person in each upload slot. You do not need to merge the images into a collage or find a picture where the two adults stand together. After both previews appear, check which person is assigned to each slot. Use the swap control if you want to exchange their positions before submission.
Look closely at each preview rather than checking only that an image appeared. Can you see the face clearly? Is a bystander's face still present after cropping? Does clothing merge into a dark background? If a photo needs substantial repair, choose another source instead of assuming the generator will restore missing details. This is also the right moment to remove documents, private addresses, or other background information that is irrelevant to the dance.
Step 4: Choose landscape or vertical video
Select landscape 16:9 for a wider composition, or portrait 9:16 for a vertical presentation. Make this decision before generating. The orientation is an output request; it is separate from whether your two source photographs happen to be portrait-shaped or landscape-shaped.
Think about the frame in which the pair will be watched. A vertical layout can fit a phone presentation, while a wide layout gives a different arrangement for two dancers. Neither choice guarantees that every gesture or detail will match your expectations. If you later crop a wide video to fit a tall frame, you may lose part of a dancer. Starting with the intended orientation helps you avoid relying on a large crop to create a different composition afterward.
Step 5: Review resolution, credits, and permission
Choose 480p for 10 credits or 720p for 30 credits. Both options request 15 seconds; choosing the higher resolution does not buy a longer clip. Check the selected settings and credit cost on the form before submitting. Resolution alone does not guarantee improved faces, hands, clothing, or choreography.
If you need credits, read Pricing and check whether purchases are currently available. The packs are one-time purchases with 365-day credit validity, not recurring subscriptions. Do not assume the first video is free because photo preparation was free. Confirm that you have permission for both images and both adults. If you are undecided about either photo or the intended publication, resolve that before pressing Generate, because submission starts a separate processing request.
Step 6: Generate once and follow the existing task
Press Generate when the pair, format, cost, and consent are correct. Submission sends the images for safety checks and video processing. Follow the attempt in My videos, where the task status identifies the existing request. There is no guaranteed completion time, so a slow update by itself does not mean the attempt failed.
If the page closes or your connection changes, sign back into the same account and inspect the library. Avoid repeatedly clicking Generate to test whether the first request exists. Separate accepted submissions can create separate attempts and use additional credits. For a confirmed failed or rejected generation, reserved credits are returned. An uncertain task needs its outcome checked first. The refund policy explains that distinction and the information support needs to investigate.
Step 7: Play the whole result, then download
When a result is ready, play the full clip before downloading or sharing it. Check both people from beginning to end: faces, hands, changes of direction, clothing, and moments where the dancers overlap. Pause at a questionable moment and watch it again in motion. A clean still image cannot establish consistency through the complete sequence.
Download the completed MP4 through your signed-in library. Videos are available for download for 14 days, so save a copy you want to keep within that window. Download availability is separate from account or billing record retention. Store your file somewhere you control and keep the original if you plan to edit it. Downloaded copies are outside the website's private library access controls.
Can I make the video on my phone?
You can use the responsive setup in a phone browser, including photo previews and the format controls. Keep a photo in one of the accepted formats and within the size limits. If your phone stores HEIC by default, export an accepted copy before selecting it. Preview the result after any compression so that the face remains legible.
Prepared drafts stay in the browser where they were created and can be restored for up to 24 hours. They do not automatically sync between a phone and computer. Use Clear draft when you finish, especially on a shared device. Clearing that local preparation does not delete a task already submitted to the server. Privacy and data deletion describe the separate controls.
What should I add before sharing?
Personalized videos are requested without audio. The homepage preview has audio added separately and does not supply a soundtrack license for your result. Add music only through a source you are entitled to use for the publication you intend. You can also add a caption or title in your preferred editor after reviewing the original output.
Ask both adults to review the result before posting, describe it as AI-generated, and avoid suggesting an official artist endorsement. If you need help with an existing task, contact support with its ID and status rather than creating another attempt to reproduce the problem. When your photos and permissions are ready, return to the generator and start with the two previews.