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Rumpelstiltskin Face Swap

Reference footage · 15s · Includes both roles

Use a portrait to recast the tiny Rumpelstiltskin dancer. Start with dancer mode, inspect the scene references and edit the shot prompt before generating a new video.

Start with: One reference image

Choose a role, then load its prompt explicitly. Loading replaces your prompt; your photos and references stay. Photo 1 is the selected person; both-character mode also uses Photo 2.

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Selected for generation 2
Create a new 15-second Rumpelstiltskin barn dance meme. Exactly two adult characters. The tiny tuxedo dancer uses . The seated spectator uses a fictional adult spectator with a distinct face. Keep the two portrait identities distinct throughout. Uploaded dancer portraits determine face and hair; the tuxedo, tiny scale and footwork come from the scene direction. Scene references: shows the barn; shows shoe framing, not another person. STAGING: cramped warm straw-filled barn; tall golden hay bales fill the rear/right, dark vertical timber is visible left. Dancer stands close in front of the seated spectator. In the medium over-the-shoulder view, dancer is left/centre facing toward spectator at camera-right; only the spectator's blurred back-of-head/shoulder occupies the near-right foreground. Dancer is roughly knee-high relative to the seated adult. No cathedral-sized barn, dramatic sun shafts, new windows or wide establishing view. Camera is mostly locked, eye-level medium shots and abrupt close-ups, vintage live-action fantasy film texture. EDIT AND ACTIONS (hard cuts; retain this order and short repeated inserts): 0.00-1.25s medium over-the-shoulder two-person composition. Dancer faces spectator with mischievous grin, knees bent, elbows lifted away from the body. Raise both forearms outward into a broad wing-like stance; make two little buoyant tiptoe bounces. Spectator stays seated, back/shoulder blurred at right, watching. 1.25-2.85s tight dancer chest/head shot against hay, arms stretched sideways at about shoulder height. Lift eyebrows, tilt head slightly, flash a knowing smirk, small rhythmic shoulder bobs. He looks at spectator just off camera, not straight into lens. Do not cut to spectator here. 2.85-4.35s low tight FEET ONLY insert, framed from lower trouser hems to floor. Both black pointed heeled shoes remain close together on straw. Shift weight rapidly from left forefoot to right, lift one heel while the other toes bear weight, swivel toes inward then outward, briefly cross one foot in front and return. Small precise shuffling steps nearly in place; no large travel, running, jumps or generic tap-dance kicks. Long jacket hems sway above ankles. 4.35-5.35s return to the SAME dancer face close-up, both arms still out. Slight chin dip and raised-eyebrow smirk. 5.35-6.85s return to the SAME ankle/shoe framing. Repeat quick alternating toe-supported weight shifts and a tiny crossing step; straw shifts slightly under the soles. 6.85-7.85s SAME dancer head/shoulder close-up, eyes flick toward spectator, grin grows while shoulders gently pulse. 7.85-9.35s SAME feet insert. Rapid heel lifts, narrow inward/outward pivots and alternating crossed/uncrossed feet, staying on the same small patch of straw. 9.35-10.85s SAME dancer face close-up, arms held out, playful intent stare and slight head tilt. No spectator shot yet. 10.85-12.80s SAME feet insert, repeat the tight quick cross-step and forefoot pivots, jacket tails bouncing. Do not show a full-body dance montage. 12.80-13.85s the ONLY spectator reaction close-up. Use a fictional adult spectator with a distinct face faithfully, front three-quarter chest-up against hay. Eyes widen and mouth parts in surprised disbelief; bring ONE hand over the mouth and hold the startled look. No broad laughing grin or earlier repeated reactions. 13.85-14.35s return to opening medium over-the-shoulder framing. Dancer straightens slightly and raises ONE index finger beside his face, looking toward seated spectator. 14.35-15.00s tight dancer face with the raised index finger still beside his cheek, a sly confident smile. End on the DANCER, not the spectator. CONTINUITY: exactly two distinct identities, consistent costume, scale, eyelines and hay background. Keep shoe inserts and face inserts visually matched to the same dancer. No extra actors, identity swaps, merged faces, dialogue, subtitles, logos or slow motion. Generate the picture only. Soundtrack is controlled separately by the selected workflow; no lip-sync performance is needed.
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Find a useful next step

Prepare. Direct. Review.

Use these three steps to give your scene a clear direction.

Back to the creator
  1. 01

    Choose the dancer portrait

    Photo 1 is the dancer identity. Use one clear adult face; the tool creates the tuxedo and tiny scale.

  2. 02

    Keep the casting clear

    Dancer mode starts with a fictional spectator. Choose both characters and add Photo 2 if you want a familiar face watching.

  3. 03

    Review the new performance

    Check the face in wide shots and close-ups. This is AI recreation, so it can change steps, clothing details and expressions.

Give your idea a head start.

  • Photo 1 supplies the dancer, not the spectator.
  • A portrait guides likeness; it does not paste a face onto the original movie frames.
  • Keep the costume and role consistent when editing the prompt.

A few questions, answered.

Get to know rumpelstiltskin face swap before you start.

Is this an exact face swap on the original clip?

It generates new footage from photos and scene references. It does not preserve every original frame or guarantee exact likeness.

Can I choose who watches the dancer?

Choose both characters, use Photo 1 for the dancer and Photo 2 for the spectator, then explicitly load that role prompt.

A little guidance for your next creation

Your turn to make it happen.

Start with the example. Then add your own perspective.

Start creating