Toc Toc AI Dance Tutorial: Build and Review a Brief

Start with a controlled practice image

Pick a single standing subject against a simple background. Avoid a group for your first exercise because overlapping bodies make it harder to trace movement. Open the photo and check that every limb you want to move is visible. Keep the original image unchanged while writing your first brief. That gives you a stable reference for later comparisons.

Write the first prompt and name its purpose

Use the example below as a motion exercise. It asks for a short weight shift and a return to center. Its purpose is to test continuity with a small action, rather than reproduce an entire performance. Change the direction or pace if your source pose needs it. Save the wording so a later revision has a clear starting point.

Use a repeatable review method

On a generated output, watch once for the overall action, then pause at the moment the weight changes. Check the face, fingers, knees and shoes. Compare the background with the source. Write down the most visible defect in one sentence. A precise observation such as the left shoe slides through the floor is more actionable than saying the clip feels wrong.

Troubleshoot one variable at a time

If feet look unstable, reduce the size of the step. If the face changes during a turn, try a smaller head movement and a fixed frontal view. If hands leave the frame, revise the crop or arm action. These are ways to simplify a brief, not guaranteed repairs for every model. The editor can generate a video with the selected reference. Each new attempt uses one video, so review your photos and the reference before starting another attempt.

Practice with an observation log

Create a note with three columns: intended action, observed action and next change. For the first row, write that the subject should shift left and return. If a future output moves diagonally, record that direction rather than saying the motion is poor. Revise the next brief to stay in place and keep the same camera. This small log turns each attempt into a test with a visible purpose. It also shows when the source pose may be the real obstacle.

A motion brief to adapt

Replace source-specific details with what is visible in your image. Copying this text does not start a video render.

Check your plan before continuing

• The exercise starts with one subject and one small movement.
• The observation log describes what is visible in the output.
• The next change follows the observation rather than adding effects.
• The source stays fixed until there is a reason to replace it.

Questions about this workflow

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