Quick answer
Starrd's Stop Sign template turns one photo into the viral body-cam traffic stop with you or your pet as the driver. The officer's body cam walks up to the car at night, and the driver, now your dog, your cat or you, looks out of the open window, talks back and gestures through the whole stop, ending as the officer reaches for the door. Pets sit upright like a person and gesture with their own paws, never human hands. The body-cam look, the flashlight glare and the original audio stay. Add a director's note to swap the car, for example a red Mustang. About 20 seconds, 16:9 widescreen, 480p, 200 credits (about $10).
The Stop Sign body-cam traffic stop, with your dog, or you, behind the wheel. Pulled over at night, talking back through the open window, every gesture on the original timing:
Stop Sign
One photo: your dog, your cat or you get pulled over in the viral body-cam traffic stop.
What You Get
- You, or your pet, at the wheel. One photo, any driver.
- Paws, not hands. Pets gesture with their own paws, sitting upright like a person.
- The real body-cam look. Night, flashlight glare, shaky camera, the AXON text in the corner.
- The original audio.
- Your car, if you want. Name it in the director's notes.
- About 20 seconds, widescreen 16:9.
The Beats
| Time | What happens |
|---|---|
| 0:00 | The officer walks up to the car |
| ~2s | You look out of the open window |
| ~5s | You turn away, then back to the officer |
| ~10s | The talking and hand gestures |
| ~17s | The officer reaches for the door |
For a pet, use a photo where its face is clear and well lit, ideally sitting up. For a person, a waist-up photo in the outfit you want to be pulled over in.
The Fastest Way
Stop Sign
Your dog, your cat or you, pulled over on a body cam. One photo, about 20 seconds.
One photo, 200 credits (about $10), no prompt needed. It renders at 480p, 16:9, with the original audio. Find it in Comedy & Viral.
Build It Yourself
1. Stage the first frame. Use an image model to put your subject in the driver's seat of a frame from the clip, at the same angle and lighting.
2. Transfer the motion. Give a reference-to-video model the clip and that frame, and ask it to copy every head turn and gesture on the original timing.
3. Spell out the paws. For a pet, say it gestures with its own front paws and has no human hands anywhere, or the model copies the driver's hands.
Common Mistakes
Human hands on a dog. Without that last instruction, the model often keeps the driver's hands.
A dark photo. The scene is lit by a flashlight, so a dim photo loses the face.
Turning the car into a cop car. Say the driver's car is an ordinary car with no lights on it, or the police lights can end up on its roof.
FAQ
Does it work with pets? Yes, paws and all.
How many photos? One.
Can I change the car? Yes, in the director's notes.
How long is it? About 20 seconds, widescreen.
What does it cost? 200 credits, about $10.
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