The two-cat video everyone saw
On October 2, 2026, the Instagram account Bellvtrix posted the dance with two cats — an orange-and-white one screaming up front, a grey one dancing behind. It passed 1.25M likes and 9K comments in a week, far more than the original by Elvira and mr_unvrs. Plenty of people met the cats first and only later found the humans; the original dancers even posted both side by side.
The post credits Higgsfield Genjutsu. Every cut in the cat version sits within a fifth of a second of the original — the human video drove the motion and the camera, and the two dancers were redrawn as cats standing on their hind legs.
What our pet version looks like
Same approach, with your pets: the original drives every shot, your two photos decide who is in it. These are short excerpts of a test render with two AI-generated cats (a tuxedo and a Maine Coon); the full video is 22 seconds.
Which pet photos work
- One pet per photo, face and body clearly visible
- Two pets that look different are easiest to tell apart
- Tested most with cats — they stand up and dance on their hind legs
- Your own pets only
- Sitting or lying down is fine — no need for an upright pose.
What to expect
- Fur colour, markings and eye colour follow your photos; your pets keep their own faces.
- They move like people — head-clutching with front paws, dancing upright. That is the joke, and it is not realistic animal behaviour.
- Paws reaching at the lens can come out oversized or soft, like the wide-angle hands in the original.
- The video is silent; add the Smalltown Boy sound when you post.