Quick answer
Starrd's Wipe Me Down template puts you and a friend in the viral 'Wipe Me Down' dance. Upload two photos: photo 1 leans right into the lens, springs back and dances hard around a teal walk-in dressing room, jumps, then crouches at the camera with both hands swinging past the lens, while photo 2 watches from the counter. At 9 seconds you both jump, then photo 2 takes over with a grinning solo while photo 1 stands back with arms crossed. It's one continuous take, every move is copied from the original clip as a depth map so it lands at the same moment, and you both keep your own face, hair and outfit. Pets work too, dancing upright on their hind legs. Boosie's 'Wipe Me Down' is on it. 15 seconds, vertical 9:16, Seedance 2.5, 480p, 150 credits (about $7.50).
The same dance, any subject — tap one to make it with your photo.
One friend leans right into the lens and goes all out, you both jump, and the other takes it from there while the first one stands back with arms crossed. Two photos put you and a friend in the viral Wipe Me Down dance. Here it is:
Wipe Me Down
Two photos. One of you goes all out at the lens, you both jump, and the other takes over. 15 seconds.
What You Get
- Two of you, one take. No cuts: the whole dance plays in a single shot from a phone propped low near the floor.
- The opening lean. Photo 1 starts bent right into the wide-angle lens, the face huge at the top of the frame.
- The handoff. You jump together at 9 seconds, and from there the solo belongs to photo 2.
- The timed faces. A sly smile into the lens, a wild face at 8.7 seconds, and a big grin from photo 2 for the last few seconds while photo 1 watches.
- Your own look. Your faces, your hair and the clothes from your photos, in the clip's teal dressing room.
- People or pets. A dog or cat dances upright on its hind legs, next to a friend or another pet.
- 15 seconds, vertical 9:16, with the song, ready for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
What the Video Actually Is
The clip is from TikTok creator @xantoofunny, posted on August 17, 2026 with the caption "Wipe me down" (13.3M+ plays and 1.9M+ likes so far). One friend in a black dress shirt and a chain sets the phone low in a room of floor-to-ceiling teal cabinets, then dances as hard as he can, right up to the lens. The other, in a grey hoodie and red track pants, leans on the counter and watches until they jump together, then takes it over with a grinning solo. The sound is Boosie's verse on "Wipe Me Down", the one that spells out his name, at about 83 BPM.
Why it suits AI: the fun is watching two specific friends do it, and that's the part nobody else's video can give you. You don't need the room, the moves or the nerve. Two photos cover all three.
The 15 Seconds, Beat by Beat
| Time | What happens |
|---|---|
| 0:00 | Photo 1 bends right into the lens, hands by the knees, with a small sly smile; photo 2 is far behind by the counter |
| 0.5s | Photo 1 springs back and starts to dance |
| 1.2s | Big side steps and kicks in the middle of the room, while photo 2 leans on the counter and watches |
| 3.5s | Photo 1 jumps straight up, knees lifted, and lands low |
| 4.3s | A deep crouch toward the camera, bouncing, both open hands swinging past the lens |
| 8.6s | Photo 1 pops up close to the lens with a wild face; photo 2 pushes off the counter |
| 9.0s | Both jump at once, high off the floor, knees up |
| 9.7s | They land, and photo 1 steps back to the edge of the frame |
| 10.8s | Photo 1's arms cross; photo 2 dances alone, shuffling, one foot kicking up, arms swinging wide |
| 11.7s | Photo 2's big grin into the lens, held to the last frame |
Your Look, Their Moves
- Your own outfits. A suit, a tank top, a dress: whatever is in each photo dances. Nobody gets the original's black shirt or red track pants.
- Seen head to toe. Both dancers are shown full length, so if a photo stops at the waist, the rest of the outfit is filled in to match its style.
- Your own hair. The original dancers' haircuts stay out of it, so your hair keeps its own cut and length.
Clear, well-lit photos where the faces are easy to see work best, and full-length ones keep your shoes and trousers exactly yours. Put whoever you want going all out at the lens first: photo 1 gets the opening close-up and most of the dance.
The Fastest Way
Wipe Me Down
Two photos, one take: go all out, jump together, and hand it over. 15 seconds.
Two photos, 150 credits (about $7.50), no prompt. It renders on Seedance 2.5 at 480p, vertical 9:16, 15 seconds, with the song on top.
Build It Yourself
1. Turn the clip into a depth map. Run the clip through a depth-estimation model (Depth Anything V2 works). The depth map keeps both dancers' moves, the camera and the shape of the room, and drops the faces, the clothes and the colour, so nobody from the original shows up in your video.
2. Make one storyboard sheet of six stills. The lean into the lens, the kicks, the jump, the crouch at the camera, both dancers in the air, and the solo with the arms-crossed watcher, all generated from your two photos, with a depth-map sheet of the original framings as a layout guide.
A photorealistic still from a real vertical phone video, filmed at night on a wide-angle lens propped low near the floor, in a luxury walk-in dressing room with floor-to-ceiling teal-blue shaker cabinets, a pale stone counter and a light oak floor. Two friends in the air at the same moment, side by side, feet off the floor, knees up, arms bent, both faces hyped. The person from reference image 1 is on the left and the person from reference image 2 is on the right, each in exactly the clothes from their own photo. No text, no logos.
3. Drive it with the depth map. Feed the sheet, your photos and the depth video to a model that copies motion from a reference video (we recommend Seedance 2.5). Then write what it can't read from a depth map:
- Who is who: which figure each photo plays, and the side each stays on.
- The handoff: a timed list of who dances when, so the watcher stays still until they jump and the first dancer stops after they land.
- The faces: where each one looks and when they smile, because small faces carry no expression through a depth map.
Lay the song back on top at the end: Seedance can drop or change music on its own, so mux the track yourself.
Common Mistakes
Driving with the raw clip. The original dancers' faces and clothes come straight through. Use the depth map.
Losing the far dancer. A depth map scales to whatever is nearest the lens, so with one dancer up close, the friend by the counter nearly fades into the background. Lift the midtones, or the model may drop them.
Leaving the original hair in the depth map. Twists and big curls leave an outline, and that outline can grow on your head. Smooth the heads down to a plain rounded shape first.
Asking for lip sync. Nobody in the original raps along, so a depth map gives the model no mouth to copy. Say plainly that nobody sings, or the mouths flap at random.
Both dancing the whole time. Without timing, the model gets both of them moving from the first frame. Say the watcher stays against the counter until 8.8 seconds.
Related Reading
- How to Make the 'Closer' by Ne-Yo AI Dance Battle Video With a Friend: another two-photo dance, a battle across a sunny car park
- How to Make the 'I Need A Girl' AI Dance Video With a Friend: two friends and one take in a parking lot at night
- How to Make the Lonyo AI Dance Video: lead a whole crew, filmed from above
- The Jawn Dance (Jerri): How to Make the AI Version From One Photo: a dance copied move for move from one photo
- Viral AI Video Trends 2026: every trend we've turned into a template this year
