MemeClip

YOUR OWN FIVE-MEMBER DANCE CREW

Mi Chico Dance AI

One photo. Five of you. One rooftop.

Make a Mi Chico Dance AI video from a photo of yourself, a friend or your pet. The same subject fills all five places in the rooftop crew, from the selfie close-up to the group routine.

Build your Mi Chico crew

One photo for the whole crew

Who is dancing?

A clear solo portrait or full-body photo works best.

One photo for the whole crew

JPG, PNG or WebP · Up to 10 MB per photo

ONE PHOTO → FIVE COPIES

Upload one clear subject. The same person or pet fills all five roles.

20 credits per videoMusic included

Getting the studio ready…

About your photos

Use photos you have permission to share. Photos are sent to the generation provider. Selected files can stay in a local browser draft for one hour; the finished video uses a shareable media link.

THE DANCE REFERENCE14s
The 14-second human reference: original pace, with the matching audio. Your photo replaces all five performers.
REMIX IDEAS

14 seconds · Vertical 720p · MP4 with music · Five copies of one subject

From your camera roll to the whole crew

  1. Pick your star

    Choose a person or a pet, then upload one sharp photo. There is only one upload slot: the whole crew shares that identity.

  2. Make five of them

    Check the credit cost and generate. AI follows the rooftop reference, including the camera pickup and the group dance.

  3. Save the chaos

    Watch the finished clip, check the faces and movement, then download a version you like to share with friends.

What is Mi Chico Dance AI?

The Mi Chico dance trend turns a short group routine into a little camera trick. Five dancers gather around a phone near the ground, one performer picks it up for a close selfie, and the camera moves back toward the rooftop dance. That change of distance is what makes the format so recognizable: you meet one face up close before seeing the whole crew move together.

The AI version changes who appears in that scene. On this page, one uploaded photo supplies the identity for all five roles. Think of it as your own copy-and-paste dance crew: the familiar face in the selfie also appears beside itself in the wider shot. The reference provides the camera movement and choreography, so you can try the idea without filming a rooftop performance or learning the steps first.

00:00
Gather around
00:03
Take the selfie
00:08
Back to the crew
00:13
Dance together
Actual frames from the human reference · 00:00–00:14 · Normal speed

Five dancers, one familiar face

There is one photo slot because this version is built around repetition. Upload a solo portrait and every performer is meant to become that same person. You can use a friend's photo with their permission, but you cannot assign a different friend to each position. There are no separate lead and backing-dancer uploads to fill, and you do not need to prepare five copies of your file.

Choose Person when the subject is human. The image gives the model a starting point for the face, hair and visible clothing, while the reference guides the movement. A distinctive jacket or recognizable hairstyle can make the duplicated crew easier to read in the wide shot. When you watch the result, look at both the foreground selfie and the dancers farther from the camera; each view puts different demands on the same photo.

Let your cat or dog take every spot

For an animal version, select Cat or dog before you generate. The aim is five copies of the pet in your photo, with its own ears, coat pattern and facial features. An orange tabby, a black-and-white cat or a dog with a distinctive face gives the joke an immediate point of recognition. Use one animal in the image so the model has a clear subject to follow.

The pet mode asks for animal paws and a playful upright dance pose. Because the movement reference is a human performance, the selfie gesture and quick turns can produce unusual limb details. Preview the whole clip and decide whether the animal still looks like yours when it gets close to the camera. The cat and dog clips below are third-party demonstrations of the format, useful for comparing ideas before choosing your own photo.

REMIX IDEAS

Same rooftop energy. A very different crew.

The copy-and-paste crew
A rooftop full of cats
Five corgis, one routine

Third-party AI examples, shown for inspiration. These clips are 15 seconds; this tool creates 14-second videos. They are not MemeClip generation samples.

Example source

The Mi Chico sound behind the rooftop routine

The dance takes its name from “Mi Chico,” the DJ Goja track also released in a version with Jason Derulo and Melody. Dance performances, tutorials and AI remixes can use different camera setups. This page follows the rooftop crew sequence shown in the preview.

Your clip receives the audio from the same 14-second portion of that reference. The dance keeps the pace of the reference performance. There is no music-upload step or song picker here. Play the preview with sound if you want to hear the section before generating, and check the destination platform's music rules when you decide where to post your version.

Read about the song

Give your five copies a good starting photo

Use a photo with a clear face, even lighting and just one subject. A half-body or full-body shot gives the model more outfit details. For cats and dogs, keep the ears, face and coat markings visible. Busy backgrounds and heavy filters make the identity harder to carry through the dance.

AI can change details, especially during the selfie close-up and fast turns. Check each copy before sharing.

One photo, one generation

Each video costs 20 credits, whether you choose a person or a pet. If generation fails and the failure is confirmed, those credits return to your account. You pay the same price for each new version.

Create my Mi Chico video

Make the reveal personal

For a group chat, the simplest joke is often a photo everyone already knows. Try the friend who always organizes the night out, or the person who says they cannot dance. Ask before using someone else's image, and let the contrast between that familiar face and the oversized crew do the work. A recognizable expression can be more useful than a complicated costume.

Pet owners can build the same idea around personality: a very serious cat leading a dance crew, or an enthusiastic dog appearing in every position. If you want a birthday message or a short reaction clip, you can add a caption in the app where you share the downloaded video. Keep any added text away from the selfie face and watch the finished crop before publishing, especially if your chosen app puts interface buttons over the lower part of the frame.

A vertical clip for your next post

The output is a 14-second vertical MP4 at 720p. That portrait shape suits a phone screen and leaves the reference camera movement intact. The sample remixes on this page last 15 seconds and are labeled as third-party examples; the human preview shows the shorter section used by this tool. Use that preview to judge which part of the routine your own version will cover.

Once a result is ready, play it through before downloading. Check the close-up, the return to the group and the edges of the wider shot. Save the MP4 while it is available here, within 30 days, so you have a copy in your own files. If you later crop or add text elsewhere, keep the original download too; it is easier to make a new edit from a clean copy.

Choose a photo you are happy to use

Your uploaded photo is sent to the AI generation provider to create the dance. Start with an image you have permission to use and avoid photos that include private documents, bystanders or personal details in the background. You do not need to include your home or another recognizable location: the scene comes from the dance reference.

The browser can keep a local photo draft for up to one hour, which helps you return to your selection after signing in. A finished video uses a shareable media link. Keep that link to yourself if you want to limit who can open it, or download the file and choose who receives your copy. For a friend's face, agree on where the remix will go before you create it.

Questions about making your Mi Chico video

Is Mi Chico Dance AI free to use?

Generation uses credits. Check the price beside the create button before you start; the same rate applies to people and pets. You can watch the reference and examples before deciding to generate.

Can I upload five different friends?

This version uses one photo for all five roles. For a scene with different people, try Babydoll Dance, which lets you choose up to three people.

Can I use a cat or dog photo?

Yes. Select Cat or dog and choose a clear image of one pet, with its face, ears and coat markings visible.

Will MemeClip add a watermark?

MemeClip does not add a watermark. Review the finished clip for any marks or visual artifacts created by the AI.

What if my video fails?

A confirmed generation failure returns that task’s credits. If the task is still processing or needs a check, refresh its status before requesting another video.

Can I change the rooftop or the dance?

The scene and choreography follow the fixed reference. Your photo and the Person or Cat or dog mode are the choices available in this template.

Does the video come with the song?

Yes. The matching reference audio is added to the MP4. You do not need to upload music or combine the sound yourself.

Why does the face change in the close-up?

AI may reinterpret details as the camera moves. Try a clearer, evenly lit photo with the face unobstructed. Making another version is a new generation, so check the cost before retrying.