An AI video template starts with the photo you give it. Choosing an image that matches the scene is a useful first step, but it does not guarantee a particular result. On Genjutsu Lite, the three templates ask for different subjects and framing. Check those requirements before buying credits or submitting a task.

Two pets: use two separate photos

NEON Duo Dance has a Main dancer slot and a Dance partner slot. Put one pet in each photo, rather than uploading the same group photo twice. Choose images where each pet is easy to distinguish from the background. A subject hidden behind furniture or another animal gives you less visible detail to judge before generating.

Keep distinctive markings visible. Watch the full example for paws, movement and coat details; those details can change in an AI result. In the studio, you can swap the two photos to change which pet occupies each role. Recheck the two slots after swapping.

Solo dance: keep the whole person in frame

Beat Drop Dance asks for one consenting adult, with their face, hands and feet visible. A close-up selfie does not meet that full-body requirement. Choose a photo with enough space around the person to see their outline, rather than a crop that cuts off their shoes or hands.

Use your own photo or one you have permission to use. This template is for adults; do not upload photos of children. Facial details, fingers and timing can vary in the result, even when the input meets the requirements.

Car stunt: show the complete vehicle

Roadster Ramp asks for one complete car with the wheels visible. A dashboard photo or a tightly cropped headlight does not show the vehicle shape the template needs. Choose a view where you can see the body and wheels clearly.

The output is a fictional AI stunt. Check the complete example to understand the ramp, turn and landing before deciding whether that scene fits your idea. Wheel shapes, smoke and framing can vary.

Check the template before you submit

  1. Open the matching template and read the label above each photo slot.
  2. Review the original-photo and video comparison on the examples page.
  3. Add, replace or remove your photos. Switching templates keeps their drafts separate.
  4. Confirm your permission to use the photos and check the credit quote before starting.

Selecting a photo is a local preview step. Photos stay in your browser until you explicitly start generation; selecting one does not change the example video. Signing in or buying credits does not automatically submit a generation.

What this guide can and cannot tell you

These are input requirements and practical checks for the current templates, not a quality score or a promise that a particular photo will work well. The public examples show specific existing results. They do not establish a success rate for other photos.

For output dimensions, duration and sound, read the template specifications. For a task that has already been submitted, see what each task status means.

Explore the matching template

Watch the full example and check the photo requirements before submitting a generation. Existing examples do not guarantee the same result with another photo.