YOUR DUO. THEIR WORST CARPOOL.
White Chicks AI Trend
One of you sings like nobody’s listening. The other wishes nobody was. Put yourself, a friend or your pets in the car.
1. Driver · sings
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 10 MB each
2. Passenger · side-eye
JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 10 MB each
People, cats & dogs · 12 seconds · 720p · 9:16 · A Thousand Miles included
Photos are sent to the video provider for generation. Use your own photos or get permission from the people pictured.
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Add your photos to cast the scene.
THE SAME RIDE. A DIFFERENT CAST.
Who gets the aux cord?
Watch these third-party trend references for the setting and expressions. They are examples of the meme, not verified outputs from this tool.
The dog who owns the aux
A dog duo, a night drive, and a performance nobody asked for. A social reference featuring @darlathedoxie24’s dachshund.
@darlathedoxie24 on TikTokEvery friendship has both
A human duo brings the singalong and the side-eye to an everyday car ride. A social variation on the movie setup.
Main character. Passenger problem.
A cat takes the singing role on the dashboard. A reference for the exaggerated face and paw gestures of pet versions.
The inspiration: the movie car scene. Another social take: @lucasthepuglife’s pet version.
ONE SINGER. ONE VERY LONG RIDE.
What is the White Chicks AI Trend?
Picture the friend who treats every car ride like a sold-out concert. Now picture the friend trapped in the next seat. That contrast is the White Chicks AI Trend: a completely committed singer at the wheel and a passenger whose face says everything. Upload photos of your own duo and put those personalities into a short, AI-generated nighttime car scene.
The reference is the car singalong in the 2004 comedy White Chicks. Terry Crews’s character performs Vanessa Carlton’s “A Thousand Miles” while his passenger looks deeply uncomfortable. The AI trend borrows that comic setup and casts familiar faces in it. Cats and dogs are especially funny because an earnest little face can sell the performance before the passenger even turns to look.
This template directs a new scene around your photos: warm lights outside the car, a dashboard-style view, a big singing expression and a dry reaction. The movie title names the reference. Your subjects keep their own appearance; there is no instruction to change their skin tone, give them a movie costume or replace them with an actor. The clips above show the style of the trend. They are third-party references, and your generated result will vary.
CAST IT IN THREE STEPS
How to make your White Chicks car scene AI video
1. Pick the singer and the side-eye
Choose two separate photos when you want the clearest control over casting. The first upload is the driver who performs; the second is the unimpressed passenger. Each photo should contain one recognizable person or pet. You can also switch to “One photo of both” and upload a picture containing exactly two subjects. In that mode, the subject on the left of your photo sings, and the subject on the right reacts.
2. Check your photos and generate
The upload controls work before you sign in, so you can choose and preview your cast straight away. Sign in to submit the video, check the credit cost shown next to the button, and press “Make my car scene.” There is no prompt box to fill out: the template already directs the car, the camera, the performance and the reaction. Signing in may reload the page, so keep your original files handy in case you need to select them again.
3. Watch and save your video with the song
Return to this page to see the latest task and its progress. When it finishes, play the result and use “Open & save video” to download it through your browser. You receive a 12-second, vertical 9:16 video with an excerpt of Vanessa Carlton’s “A Thousand Miles” already included. The song is added after the scene is rendered, so wait for that finishing step before downloading. You do not need another app to add the music. Check the faces and the final reaction before sharing; AI may need another take to get both performances right.
GOOD FACES MAKE THE JOKE
The best photos for friends, couples and pets
Start with a sharp image where the eyes and mouth are easy to see. Even daylight is more useful than dramatic shadows. For a person, a front-facing head-and-shoulders photo gives the model a clear identity. For a pet, keep the full head, both ears and distinctive markings visible. Avoid sunglasses, motion blur, heavy beauty filters and a hand or toy covering the face.
You do not need a picture taken in a car. A clean portrait from your camera roll works: the template supplies the setting. Separate photos do not need matching backgrounds, but similar camera angles and reasonably similar lighting make the two subjects easier to combine. A distant face cropped out of a crowded group shot is harder to preserve than a simple portrait taken up close.
For two pets, make sure each upload clearly shows the intended animal. If a photo contains several cats or dogs, crop it to the one you want before uploading. With a shared photo, keep the subjects side by side and leave some space between their faces. Left and right refer to the photo as you see it on screen, so check the preview rather than guessing from how you held the camera.
The funniest casting usually comes from a real relationship. Try the dog who howls at every sound beside the cat who tolerates nothing. Put the outgoing friend in the driver slot and the quiet friend in the passenger slot. If the joke feels backward, swap the two uploads before you generate. You are casting the personalities, not searching for a perfect movie lookalike.
TWELVE SECONDS. TWO PERSONALITIES.
A big performance deserves a bigger side-eye
The opening establishes both subjects in the front seats, with city lights outside and the camera facing into the cabin. The driver starts the performance while the passenger stays still. A closer shot gives the singer room for an over-the-top expression and a small hand or paw gesture. Then the camera gives the passenger a moment to look over without joining in.
The ending returns to the pair: one subject finishes an imaginary big note, the other holds a disapproving stare. That pause is the punchline. A busy edit with captions, zooms and several competing jokes can hide it. When you add text for a social post, keep it short and place it above the dashboard area so it does not cover either face.
This is a generated interpretation of the setup, so individual shots, gestures and likeness can vary. Singing-style mouth movements are expressive animation rather than guaranteed word-for-word lip sync. If one subject starts looking like the other, try clearer separate portraits. If the passenger joins the performance, review the take before deciding whether to generate again. A new take is a separate paid generation.
THE SONG YOU RECOGNIZE
The A Thousand Miles song is included
“A Thousand Miles” by Vanessa Carlton is the song associated with the original movie scene. New videos from this template include a 12-second excerpt of the original recording. We add that fixed song clip after the car scene is generated, replacing any audio from the video model. The file you download contains both the picture and the song, ready to play together.
The video is not marked ready until the song has been added and the finished file has been saved. If that step is interrupted, the page shows a finishing message and lets you refresh the status to retry. It reuses the rendered scene, so trying the finishing step again does not start or charge for another AI video.
The driver’s mouth and gestures are still AI animation; including the recording does not guarantee exact word-for-word lip sync. Check the completed take with sound before sharing, especially the moment when the camera moves to the passenger. Keep the included track when you want the full singalong joke. If you choose different music in a posting app, mute the existing track first so the two recordings do not overlap.
Listen to the song excerpt included with new generations:
BEFORE YOU PRESS GENERATE
Format, credits and keeping your video
Each generation requests a 12-second video at 720p in a vertical 9:16 frame, with the “A Thousand Miles” excerpt and no requested watermark. Upload one shared photo or two separate photos in JPG, PNG or WebP format, up to 10 MB per image. Everything runs in your browser; you do not need to install an editor or record yourself performing the scene.
One video currently costs 20 credits. The button shows the current configured price before submission. The smallest credit pack that covers this generation is $9.90 for 20 credits. Opening the page and selecting photos do not spend credits. Generation uses your balance, and a confirmed failed or canceled generation returns the credits reserved for that task.
If a request times out or its outcome is unclear, refresh its status before starting over. The page can show a task ID for support when a submission needs checking. This helps avoid paying for another video while the first one might still be running. Your latest task reappears when you return to this page with the same account.
Download successful videos promptly. Archived results are stored for 30 days; a temporary provider link can expire sooner, within 24 hours. Keep a local copy if you want to post later or try several edits. For another photo-driven performance, try the Cheba Man dance template or the Ramalama costume walk. You can also browse the photo-to-video template collection for a different setup.
LET’S GET YOUR DUO IN THE CAR
Your template questions
How do I make the White Chicks AI Trend with my photos?
Use the upload tool at the top of this page. Choose two separate photos, with the singer first and the passenger second, or choose one photo containing both subjects. Sign in, check the displayed credit cost and generate. Your finished video appears here when processing completes.
Can I use one photo instead of two?
Yes. Select “One photo of both” and upload an image containing exactly two subjects. The subject on the left of the photo becomes the driver who sings; the subject on the right becomes the passenger. Use separate photos if the two faces overlap or you want to swap their roles.
Does the template work with cats and dogs?
You can upload photos of people, cats or dogs, including a mixed pair. Use a clear picture of each pet with its eyes, mouth, ears and markings visible. The template asks pets to keep their animal appearance while performing the car scene. Likeness and motion can vary between generations.
Which photo is the driver, and how do I swap the roles?
With separate uploads, photo 1 is the driver who sings and photo 2 is the passenger who gives the side-eye. Use the swap button before generating to exchange them. With one shared photo, the left subject sings and the right subject reacts; edit or mirror your photo first if you want the opposite casting.
Does the video include the original A Thousand Miles song?
Yes. New generations include a 12-second excerpt of Vanessa Carlton’s original recording. The song is added after the scene is rendered, and the downloadable video contains both picture and music. There is no need to add it yourself in another app. Exact lyric lip sync is not guaranteed.
How long is the video, and what files can I upload?
The template requests a 12-second, 720p video in vertical 9:16 format and adds the A Thousand Miles song excerpt before download. Upload JPG, PNG or WebP images up to 10 MB each. Use either two single-subject portraits or one photo with both subjects clearly visible.
How much does one White Chicks car scene video cost?
One generation currently uses 20 credits. The price appears beside the generate button before submission. Uploading and previewing photos do not cost credits. A new take is another generation; confirmed failed or canceled tasks return their reserved credits.
What should I do if generation is slow or the request times out?
Use “Refresh status” before submitting again. If the page is still adding the song, refreshing retries that finishing step on the same render without another generation charge. Your most recent task is restored on this page when you sign in with the same account. If the page says the submission needs checking, contact support with the task ID; do not repeatedly start new paid attempts.
How do I save and share the finished result?
Play the completed video here, then select “Open & save video” and use your browser’s download or save option. Download promptly: archived videos are stored for 30 days, while temporary provider links may expire within 24 hours. The downloaded file already includes the song. Add a caption in your posting app and keep both faces visible. If you replace the music there, mute the included track to avoid overlap.