WIPE ME DOWN DANCE AI · 2 PHOTOS · THE 15-SECOND KITCHEN HAND-OFF

Wipe Me Down Dance AI: Two Photos, One Kitchen Hand-Off

The Wipe Me Down dance is the low, bouncing wipe, both hands brushing toward the floor, set to Foxx's 2007 song with Lil Boosie and Webbie and made famous by Carnell Nichols Jr. It is not BMW Kenny's 2020 “Wipe It Down” mirror challenge. Here, Photo 1 opens the viral 15-second kitchen clip and Photo 2 takes over at about 9 seconds; the clip's moves, camera and sound stay. The same photo in both slots makes a solo version.

2 photos (or one twice) · 5, 10 or 15 s · 9:16 MP4 with the clip's sound · From 6 credits · Failed videos refunded

Photo 1 · Starts the dance

The person who leans into the camera and drops low first

Photo 2 · Takes over at 9 s

Waits by the counter, then finishes the dance. Solo? Add the same photo again

0/2 photos

JPG, PNG or WebP up to 20 MB, at least 300 px on the short side and no more than 2.5 times as long as wide. One adult per photo, face toward the camera, waist-up or full length; each dancer keeps the clothes from their photo. Upload only yourself or people who agreed.

Model
Resolution
Length

15 s: the whole clip, both dancers and the hand-off.

This video uses 92 credits. A failed video returns the full charge.

Signup and admin gift credits work here, as do purchased and subscription credits. Your eligible balance must cover the price shown.

The 15-second kitchen clip this page follows. Photo 1 takes the first dancer's part and Photo 2 the friend's; the timing, the camera and the sound come from the clip.
Original clip: @dadxander on TikTok (17 August 2026) ↗

What is a Wipe Me Down dance AI video?

A Wipe Me Down dance AI video recreates the 2026 TikTok kitchen clip with new people in it: one dancer leans into the phone, drops into a low, wide stance and wipes both hands toward the floor on every beat, then a friend jumps in and finishes. The dance belongs to Foxx's 2007 song “Wipe Me Down” (with Lil Boosie and Webbie) and is credited to Carnell Nichols Jr.; it is a different trend from the 2020 “Wipe It Down” mirror challenge. On Opus 5.5 Video you upload two photos, or one photo twice, and the clip's motion, camera and sound carry over.

The song“Wipe Me Down” by Foxx featuring Lil Boosie and Webbie, released in 2007 on Trill Entertainment; it reached No. 38 on the Billboard Hot 100.
The danceA lean toward the camera, a low, wide bounce on bent knees and both hands flicking down at the floor on the beat. Credited to Carnell Nichols Jr. (Team Carnell, @trendsetterrrrrrr on TikTok), who calls himself its original concept creator and made it the subject of his POV dance battles.
The soundA 15-second cut of the song on TikTok, listed as “original sound – kookiesandcream5728”. The kitchen clip, Carnell Nichols' recent posts and the Louisiana Michael Myers videos all use it.
The kitchen clip@dadxander's post of 17 August 2026, past 12 million plays by October: two friends in a blue-grey kitchen, one opens and the other takes over at about 9 seconds. This is the clip the AI trend copies.
Not the same as“Wipe It Down” (2020), BMW Kenny's song, where people wipe a mirror and cut to a new outfit. Searches mix up the two names; the moves are unrelated.
What you make hereA vertical 9:16 MP4 of 5, 10 or 15 seconds with the clip's own sound, in which your two photos dance the two parts.

Sources: Wikipedia: Wipe Me Down · Team Carnell on TikTok · @dadxander on TikTok (the kitchen clip) · Know Your Meme: Wipe It Down

How the hand-off plays out, second by second

The kitchen clip is one handheld shot with no cuts. The table shows who is dancing at each moment and which lengths include it, so you know what Photo 2 gets before you choose 5, 10 or 15 seconds.

SecondsWhat happensOn screenIncluded in
0–1Photo 1 leans right up to the phone with a grin.Photo 1 in front; Photo 2 waits by the counter5, 10 and 15 s
1–3Photo 1 hops back into the low, wide stance and starts wiping both hands toward the floor.Photo 15, 10 and 15 s
3–4A quick tucked jump.Photo 15, 10 and 15 s
4–8.5Back down low, rocking side to side, hands brushing at the floor on every beat.Photo 110 and 15 s (the 5 s video stops at 5)
8.5–9.5Photo 1 pops up and steps aside; Photo 2 jumps forward from the counter.Both10 and 15 s
9.5–12.5Photo 2 takes the middle and does the wipe; Photo 1 stands at the side with arms folded.Photo 215 s (the 10 s video ends half a second in)
12.5–15Photo 2 keeps bouncing low while the camera eases back to show both people.Photo 2, Photo 1 watching15 s

A 5-second video is the cheapest way to test a new photo for Photo 1. To see how Photo 2 comes out, make the 15-second version.

Make a Wipe Me Down dance AI video in three steps

  1. 01

    Add two photos

    Put the person who should open the dance in Photo 1 and the one who takes over in Photo 2. For a solo version, add the same photo to both slots.

  2. 02

    Choose the model, length and resolution

    Seedance 2.5 at 480p and 15 seconds is the default. The price under the button updates with every change.

  3. 03

    Generate, then download

    Credits are charged when you start and returned if the video fails. The finished vertical MP4 carries the clip's sound and is ready for TikTok, Reels or Shorts.

Wipe Me Down dance examples from other creators

Two real TikTok posts and two AI versions made on Kavel AI, a different tool. None of them was made on Opus 5.5 Video; each one links to its source.

A Louisiana wedding dance-off
Two wedding guests take turns on the floor to the 15-second sound: the same one-then-the-other format as the kitchen clip.
Source: @elizabethkeehn on TikTok ↗
Carnell Nichols brings the trend back
Carnell Nichols, credited with the dance, plays the kitchen clip and then answers it himself.
Source: @trendsetterrrrrrr (Carnell Nichols) on TikTok ↗
An AI version from one photo (Kavel AI)
Made on kavel.ai from a single photo and a written prompt, without a reference clip, at a counter at home.
Source: Kavel AI ↗
An AI kitchen version (Kavel AI)
Another one-photo Kavel AI result. Compare its moves with the kitchen clip's timing above.
Source: Kavel AI ↗

Who goes in Photo 1 and who in Photo 2

The joke of the clip is the takeover: one person opens big and the other steals the ending. Give the second slot to whoever gets the bigger reaction.

PairPhoto 1 (opens, 0–9 s)Photo 2 (takes over, 9–15 s)Why it works
CoupleThe partner who always starts the dancingThe one who claims they can't danceThe quiet one taking over is the punchline; a good surprise for an anniversary or a birthday.
Best friendsThe friend who sent you the trendYouIt reads as your answer to the dare; post it as a reply or a stitch.
Coworkers or a team accountThe manager or the longest-serving colleagueThe newest hireA handover in 15 seconds. Ask both people before it goes on a company page.
Wedding partyThe best man or the maid of honourThe groom or the brideIt fits a reception recap; the Louisiana wedding example above is the real-life version.
Old family photoOne adult, cropped from the group photoA second adult from the same photoCrop each person into a separate image first; a group photo in one slot confuses the model. Adults only.
SoloYour photoThe same photo againYou hand the dance over to yourself: two copies of you with the same face.

Use one adult per photo, facing the camera. If the wrong person opens, use the swap button under the slots instead of uploading again.

Wipe Me Down dance AI price per video

Each video has one price, set by the model, the length and the resolution; there is no per-second meter. Prices start at 6 credits. The whole 15-second hand-off costs 18 credits on Seedance 2.0 Mini at 480p and 92 on Seedance 2.5, the default.

ModelResolution5 s10 s15 s15 s in USD*
Seedance 2.0 Mini480p61218$0.85
Seedance 2.0 Mini720p132638$1.79
Seedance 2.0 Fast480p132638$1.79
Seedance 2.0 Fast720p285582$3.87
Seedance 2.0480p224364$3.02
Seedance 2.0720p4692137$6.46
Seedance 2.01080p115229344$16.22
Seedance 2.5480p316292$4.34
Seedance 2.5720p69138207$9.76
Seedance 2.51080p122244366$17.25
MiniMax H3720p316191$4.29

*Dollar equivalents use the Enterprise monthly plan: $99 for 2,100 credits ($0.047143 per credit), the lowest monthly price per credit. They show the value of the credits used, not a cash price for one clip.

Credits are charged when a video starts. If it fails, or Seedance 2.5's review rejects a photo or the clip, they come back automatically. A finished video you don't like still counts; another version costs credits again.

Budget for 10, 50 or 100 Wipe Me Down videos

Making one for every couple at an event, or a series for a brand page? Multiply the per-video price: there is no volume discount and no setup fee. 100 full hand-offs on Seedance 2.0 Mini at 480p use 1,800 credits ($84.86–$90.00 depending on the monthly plan); on Seedance 2.5 at 480p they use 9,200 credits.

Setting×1×10×50×100100 videos in USD
Seedance 2.0 Mini · 15 s · 480p181809001,800$84.86–$90.00
Seedance 2.5 · 15 s · 480p929204,6009,200$433.71–$460.00
Seedance 2.5 · 15 s · 720p2072,07010,35020,700$975.86–$1035.00
  • 1,800 credits fit inside one month of the Enterprise plan ($99 for 2,100 credits).
  • Test every new pair at 5 seconds on Seedance 2.0 Mini before the full run, and keep some credits back: a photo that doesn't work costs another video.
  • For a brand or client account, get written consent from everyone in the photos and swap the soundtrack for a licensed track before running it as an ad (see below).

Free credits, watermark and clean downloads

New accounts get 3 gift credits; the cheapest video needs 6, so the gift alone does not cover one.

ItemFree accountAfter any purchase
AccountNeeded to generate (sign-up is free); the clip and prices are visible without oneSame account
Credits that workUnexpired signup and admin gift creditsGift, purchased and subscription credits
WatermarkA small moving watermark on the videoNone on new videos; earlier videos download clean
Models and resolutionsAll of them, if the balance covers the priceAll of them
Failed videosRefundedRefunded

Credit packs start at $5 for 50 credits and monthly plans at $9. The default 15-second video fits in the $19 pack (250 credits) or the $9 monthly plan (180 credits).

See credit packs and plans ↗

Settings that hold up on TikTok, Reels and Shorts

Most problems with AI dance videos come from the photo, the resolution or the upload rather than the dance. Check these before paying for another version.

ProblemCheck firstWhat to changeWhat no setting fixes
Blurry after postingDid you upload the downloaded MP4, or a screen recording or a re-export from an editor?Upload the MP4 file itself, choose 720p or 1080p for a feed post and turn on the app's high-quality upload setting.Every platform recompresses uploads, and the fast hand moves are blurred in the original clip too.
Moves look off the beatDid you add the sound again in TikTok or CapCut on top of the video's own audio?Keep the MP4's built-in sound, which is the clip's original audio, or mute it and start the TikTok sound at 0:00.The model can drift by a few frames; a new run gives a different take, not a guaranteed match.
Stiff, or like a slideshowIs the face small or soft in the photo, and is the video at 480p?Use a sharp photo where the face fills more of the frame, then try 720p on Seedance 2.0 or 2.5.No model is promised to look real in every frame; the deep crouch and the hand flicks are the hardest part.
Body cut off, or legs inventedIs the photo a head-and-shoulders crop?Use a waist-up or full-length photo so the outfit and build are visible; otherwise the model continues the outfit on its own.The framing comes from the kitchen clip, filmed at chest height, so feet leave the frame at times.
The two people look alike or swap placesDoes each photo show exactly one person, facing the camera, without sunglasses or heavy filters?Use two clearly different photos. To change who opens, use the swap button instead of uploading again.With the same photo in both slots, two identical people is the intended result.

Testing a new photo? A 5-second video on Seedance 2.0 Mini at 480p is the cheapest check before a 15-second run.

Photos, consent, privacy and the song

What happens to the photos you upload

Each photo is stored under your account at an unguessable address and is never shown on a public page. It is sent to the video model provider (through APIMart) only to make your video; on Seedance 2.5 it is reviewed first. Finished videos appear in your own history on this page.

Friends, partners, customers and famous faces

Ask everyone before you upload their photo and tell them where the video will be posted. For a brand page or an ad, get written permission from each person, customers included. Don't use photos of children, strangers, celebrities or look-alikes of public figures.

Can you use the Wipe Me Down song?

The MP4 carries the kitchen clip's own sound: the 15-second cut of “Wipe Me Down” that the TikTok trend uses. Opus 5.5 Video does not license that music. Personal posts on TikTok and Instagram normally rely on the platform's own music agreements; for a paid ad, a sponsored post or a client deliverable, replace the audio with a track you are licensed to use, such as one from the platform's commercial music library.

Label it as AI

TikTok, Instagram and YouTube ask creators to label realistic AI-generated video. Turn on the AI label when you post, and say so in the caption of sponsored content.

Template app, one-photo prompt tool or reference-clip generator?

Three ways people make a Wipe Me Down AI video. They differ in what the dancers copy and what you hear, not only in price.

RouteWhat you give itWhere the moves come fromSoundFor a batch
CapCut “Wipe it Down AI” templateOne photoThe template's own solo routine in its own roomThe template's audioQuick and free in the app; every result is one person in the same scene
One-photo prompt tools (for example Kavel AI)One photoA written description of the moves, placed in the room from your photoDepends on the tool; Kavel AI adds its own beat rather than the songEach result looks different, which suits variety more than a matching series
This page (reference clip)Two photos, or one used twiceThe real kitchen clip, second by secondThe clip's own soundEvery video follows the same clip, so a set of couples or teammates matches

Checked October 14, 2026. Templates and other tools change often; check their current terms before you choose one.

Wipe Me Down dance AI: questions

I need 100 Wipe Me Down AI videos for a campaign. What will it cost?
At this page's prices, 100 full 15-second hand-offs use 1,800 credits on Seedance 2.0 Mini at 480p ($84.86–$90.00 depending on the monthly plan) or 9,200 credits on Seedance 2.5 at 480p ($433.71–$460.00). There is no volume discount, so leave room for retries, and budget for a licensed track and written consent if the videos run as ads.
Is it safe to upload my face photo? Who can see it?
Your photo is stored under your account at an unguessable address, never published on the site, and sent to the video model provider only to make your video. Upload only your own photos or photos of people who agreed, and skip any photo you would not want processed by a third-party AI provider.
Can a brand use customer photos or a celebrity look-alike in a Wipe Me Down AI ad?
Customer photos only with each person's written permission for that use. Celebrities and look-alikes: no, it invites right-of-publicity claims and breaks platform rules. For paid ads, also replace the song with licensed music and label the video as AI-generated.
Can I use an old family photo with several people in it?
Yes, if you crop it first: one adult per photo, so two crops for the two parts. A scanned or low-resolution face looks softer in the video; a sharper scan and 720p help. Leave children out.
Why does my Wipe Me Down AI video look like a slideshow, and which model moves best?
Stiff or choppy results usually come from a small or blurry face in the photo, or from 480p on the lighter models. Try a sharper photo and 720p on Seedance 2.0 or 2.5. All five models follow the same clip, and none is guaranteed to look real in every frame; the deep crouch and the hand flicks are the hardest moves.
My body gets cut off at the knees. How should the photo be framed?
The camera framing comes from the kitchen clip, not from your photo, so feet leave the frame at times in every version. What the photo controls is the outfit and build: use a waist-up or full-length photo, standing, arms visible. From a head-and-shoulders photo the model has to invent the rest of the outfit.
The video is blurry after I post it, or the moves are off the beat. What should I change?
Upload the downloaded MP4 itself rather than a screen recording, at 720p or 1080p, with the app's high-quality upload on. Keep the MP4's own sound: it is the clip's original audio, so the beats line up. Adding the trend sound again on top in TikTok or CapCut is the usual cause of an offset.

Opus 5.5 Video is an independent tool and is not affiliated with Foxx, Boosie Badazz, Webbie, Trill Entertainment, Carnell Nichols Jr., @dadxander, TikTok, CapCut or Kavel AI. Their names describe the song, the dance and the clips only. Results depend on the photos; an exact likeness is not guaranteed.

Hand off the dance

Two photos, 15 seconds, the kitchen clip's sound. Testing a new photo? Start with 5 seconds.

Start with your photos ↑