Smalltown Boy Cat

Best Photos for the Smalltown Boy AI Dance: Cats and People

Your photos are the only thing you give the generator. The routine, the camera and the scenes are already set up, so the photos decide how much your cat, your friend or you still look like yourselves through the scream, the swap and the final rush.

On this page

The rules that matter most

These are the same tips you see next to the upload slots. Follow them and the AI has the most to work from:

  • One cat or one person per photo.
  • The face clearly visible, facing the camera, in good light.
  • The original photo, not a screenshot, and no heavy filters.
  • For People: only people who agreed to be in the video, no celebrities and no one under 18.

Photos for Pets

Pets takes one or two cat photos. With one photo, your cat is A and screams at the camera, and the AI adds a made-up backing dancer cat as B that looks nothing like yours. Add a second photo as Cat B to put both of your cats on stage.

Two cats with different coats are the easiest to tell apart, like the ginger and grey tabby in our cat dance guide. Avoid blurry photos and photos where the face is tiny or partly hidden.

The Pets routine is written for domestic cats. A dog or another animal is likely to be redrawn as a cat, or the video fails. For other pets, the Silent Hill Pet Cosplay template takes cats, dogs or any other pet, one per photo.

Photos for People

People always needs exactly two photos, one for A and one for B. One photo of both of you will not work: use two separate photos so each face stays with its own role. You can make it with a friend, your partner or yourself, but only with people who agreed to appear. See the People page for the people version.

Your photo's background is not kept. The scene you pick supplies the setting: the original fence, a living room, a night street, an 80s disco or a town square. So choose the photo for the face and the outfit, not the place. On your own, Bulin 47 makes a dance from one photo.

Who should be A, and who should be B?

A is the singer: A starts in the close-up, screaming at the camera. B dances behind A, then they switch places at 0:07 and B takes the close-up. At the end they dance side by side and rush the camera together. Put your loudest one in A: A is the first face viewers see.

If a photo is refused

Before a video starts, every photo goes through an automatic safety check. A refused photo is deleted, no credit is used, and you can pick another. Our troubleshooting guide explains what can be refused and what happens next.

Check the video before you share it

The result is usually close to your photos, but that is not guaranteed. AI can change faces, markings, hands, paws or expressions, especially in fast moves. Watch the whole video before you share it, including the swap and the final rush. A completed video uses its credit, and each new try uses another.