
JISOO Addicted Dance
15s · 2 photos
TWO-PHOTO PARTNER ROUTINE
The 2011 partner routine that came back as a two-photo trend. One photo for each side — the stage, the camera cuts and the timing stay exactly where they are. You only decide who dances them.
2 photos · 15s · 9:16 · 720p · silent · no watermark
Not sure who to cast? Four pairings that work →The left slot is the person on the left in the reference clip; the right slot is the person on the right. Both are required.

Left performer
Starts on the left · steps behind after the 6.6s cut
Required · tap to add

Right performer
Starts on the right · foreground from the wide shot to the end
Required · tap to add
Both slots need a photo. Want the same person on both sides? Upload the same photo twice — it works.
Confirm this before generating.
A failed render is refunded automatically.
My generationsPhotos are used only to render this video.
THE FIFTEEN SECONDS
Five beats, fixed. The reference clip is the blueprint — your photos only change who is in frame.
01 · 0–3s
Close, side by side. The person on the right leans on the left one’s shoulder; both sway on the beat.
02 · 3–6.6s
Hips sway and shoulders turn to the camera, still side by side.
03 · 6.6–7s
A white flash, then the camera jumps to a wide shot.
04 · 7–12s
The person on the right kicks out with both arms up; the person on the left steps behind and mirrors.
05 · 12–15s
Close on the person on the right, one arm high, the other behind them.
CASTING
The routine is fixed. The chemistry, the joke or the chaos comes entirely from the pair. Four versions that work.
01
The default. Frame both photos the same way, one per role, done.
Anniversary, long distance, a joke that lands twice.
02
Two people who would never do this in real life. That is the entire joke.
The group chat, the two who bicker, the ones who owe each other.
03
Drop the team in. Two of them is enough to start.
Team offsite, a leaving gift, the standup that needed this.
04
Fictional pairs work. So do two pets. Keep it to two.
Two mascots, two cats, a character and their rival.
Both roles need a photo. Want the same person on both sides? Upload the same photo twice — it works.
ORIGIN
Released on CUBE Entertainment. The music video is still the visual reference for every version since.
First large AI version we could verify: 1.84 million views on Bilibili, captioned as AI-generated.
A second wave of character pairs. One reaches 2.49 million views.
Peak day: 4.4 million and 3.53 million on two different pairs.
Mainstream coverage begins. The format is now a known reference, not an inside joke.
View counts are public Bilibili counters as of 4 Nov 2026. Douyin and Weibo counters cannot be verified publicly and are not cited. The earliest AI version cannot be conclusively established — 24 Oct is the earliest large version we could verify. The aggregate figure is the sum of the top ten visible posts, a lower bound rather than a total.
Trouble Maker is a 2011 single by the project duo of the same name — HyunA of 4Minute and Jang Hyunseung, then of BEAST. It came out on 1 December 2011 on CUBE Entertainment; the music video has since passed 155 million views. The choreography is a two-person routine, not a group dance: a standoff, a waist grab, a synchronized sway, a hold.
It stayed a cover staple for fifteen years. Then in late October 2026, creators started putting pairs into that exact routine with AI video tools — a gang boss and his sister-in-law, a villain and his accomplice, two rival executives, a mascot and a chatbot. The first large version we could verify went up on 24 October and passed 1.8 million views; by 29 October a mascot-and-chatbot cut had 4.4 million.
What carried it was not the model. It was the pairing. A partner dance implies a relationship, and the audience fills in the backstory for free — which is why the comments are all plot references and none of them are about video quality.
GenReel is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by the artists, their labels or the creators of the original video. The song is not included in the export.
HOW IT WORKS
01
Choose who stands on the left and who stands on the right. One photo for each side.
02
One person per photo, cropped to roughly head-to-waist. The same person twice is allowed.
03
You get a silent 9:16 MP4. Add the sound in the app when you post.
PHOTO CHECK
Most bad results are an input problem, not a model problem. Four things to check before you spend credits.
Pets follow the same rules: one animal per photo, whole body in frame.
If one is a headshot and the other is full body, the sway beat will look wrong. Crop both to roughly head-to-waist.
Group photos confuse the cast. Crop to one person before uploading.
Hard side light and heavy filters both survive into the video. Even, front-on light is the safest bet.
Every identifiable person in the photos has to say yes before you upload. No exceptions, no "they won't mind".
LEFT & RIGHT
The first frame is a two-shot. The left slot is the person on the left; the right slot is the person on the right.

On screen on the left from the first frame. After the 6.6-second cut, this person steps behind and mirrors.

On screen on the right from the first frame. After the cut, this person kicks out in the foreground and carries the closing close-up.
Not sure? Generate once, then use Swap and compare. Same two photos, different sides.
COMPARE
Same trend, very different amount of work.
Know the choreography
What you need to shoot
Both people in the same place
Time to first clip
Audio
Price
The trade is simple: you give up control of the room, and get back the two people.
A failed render is refunded automatically.
No watermark. Download the MP4 directly.
The export is silent. The song is not in the file.
The recording belongs to its owners, so we don’t put it in your file. You add the track on the platform where you post — it takes one tap, and it keeps the audio rights with the people who hold them.
QUESTIONS
A tool that puts two photos into a fixed 15-second partner routine, staged the way the trend stages it. You pick who stands on the left and who stands on the right; everything else stays put.
Yes. Both roles have to be filled before you can generate.
Yes. Upload the same photo twice, or two different photos of them.
Only if that person is an adult who has agreed to appear in an AI-generated video and to it being shared. Not a celebrity, not a stranger, not a child.
No. One photo per role, taken anywhere.
No. The export is a silent MP4.
The recording belongs to its owners. You add the track on the platform where you post, which takes one tap.
Usually one to three minutes. You can leave the page — the result is waiting when you come back.
A 15-second, 9:16, 720p MP4 with no watermark.
The sway beat is where it shows. Crop both to roughly head-to-waist and keep the light similar before you spend credits.
Yes — one animal per photo, whole body in frame.
Credits go back automatically. You can try again with the same photos.
Yes. It's 9:16 and watermark-free. Keep the platform's AI label on when you post.
It is a 15-second routine staged in the same way as the trend. It is not a copy of the original music video, and the song is not included.
Yes. And every identifiable person in the photos has to have agreed.
KEEP GOING
Same idea, different choreography.
Two photos. Fifteen seconds.
Cast your duet · 800 creditsNo watermark. Silent export. Add the sound when you post.