How do I make a bing bing bing kicking video?
Upload two separate pet photos, choose Seedance 2.5 or MiniMax H3 and a resolution, confirm permission, and generate. Photo 1 replaces the animal who starts on the left; Photo 2 replaces the one on the right. The street, camera movement and kicking sequence are already set. You receive a vertical MP4 with the original recording, so there is no prompt to write or soundtrack to assemble.
- Add one pet per photoUse two distinct JPG, PNG or WebP files, up to 10 MB each. Show each pet’s face and as much of its body as possible.
- Choose the quality and check the creditsThe default is Seedance 2.5 at 720p for 275 credits. MiniMax H3 uses 122 credits at 768P. The button shows the price before generation.
- Review and download the MP4Check both identities and the close kicks. The finished 11.5-second cut includes the original sound; completed jobs stay in your video history.
Is bing bing bong kicking the same template?
Bing bing bong kicking is another name used for this bing bing bing kicking template: two characters bounce side by side, then take turns kicking toward a low phone camera on a grey street. Both names lead to the same generator here. The scene includes scooters, blue crates, the filming hand and a close approach at the end; it is an animated video rather than a photo slideshow.
Which photo becomes the left or right kicker?
Photo 1 supplies the character who begins on the left, and Photo 2 supplies the character who begins on the right. Those labels refer to the opening positions: the camera and characters move later. Swap the two uploads before generating to reverse the roles. Use one clearly visible subject in each image; similar faces, overlapping bodies or tiny subjects make it harder to keep the identities separate.
What does the kicking video look like?
The kicking scene has two upright characters on a grey street, with parked scooters and blue crates behind them. They hop toward a handheld phone, kick in turns, retreat and approach again. These three examples show that sequence with cats, furry creatures and hamsters. Each retains the original beat; the camera travels slightly farther in the hamster version. Your generator result follows the fixed 11.5-second reference cut.
Two cats take turns
11.7 seconds · A grey cat and an orange cat hop toward the phone, kick in turn and finish with a close paw. Includes the original beat.
Two street creatures
11.9 seconds · Two furry characters follow the same street, alternating kicks and final reach toward the lens, with the original beat.
Two hamsters step forward
12.1 seconds · A golden hamster and a black-and-white hamster alternate close kicks beside the blue crates, then reach toward the lens. Includes the original beat.
How many credits does a kicking video use?
A video starts at 122 credits with MiniMax H3 at 768P. The default Seedance 2.5 option uses 275 credits at 720p; its other resolutions are listed below. Both models use the same two-pet scene and original sound. Dollar equivalents use the Studio monthly rate of $49.90 for 1,800 credits; they are not individual checkout prices. The $9.90 pack supplies 180 credits, while the $14.90 pack supplies 300 credits and covers the default option.
| Model | Resolution | Credits | Studio equivalent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seedance 2.5 | 480p | 123 | $3.41 |
| Seedance 2.5 | 720p | 275 | $7.62 |
| Seedance 2.5 | 1080p | 679 | $18.82 |
| MiniMax H3 | 768P | 122 | $3.38 |
Can I try it free, and will it have a watermark?
Eligible new accounts receive 5 signup credits, while this template needs at least 122 credits, so the signup gift alone does not cover a full video. You can view the examples and choose your pet photos without buying credits. The $9.90 pack supplies 180 credits, enough for one MiniMax H3 or Seedance 2.5 480p video. Videos created before a first purchase carry a moving watermark; the existing paid unlock removes it after a purchase.
| Free allowance | 5 signup credits for eligible new accounts; 122 credits minimum for this template. |
|---|---|
| Smallest purchase for this template | $9.90 one-time pack · 180 credits · covers one MiniMax H3 or Seedance 2.5 480p video |
| Watermark | Unpaid accounts receive the moving TryH3 mark when enabled. A completed pack or subscription purchase unlocks a clean download while the original is retained. |
| Failure and retry | A failed paid task refunds its generation credits. A completed clip with an unwanted gesture still counts as a render. A new take costs the displayed quote again. |
| Tool | Published price | Free allowance | Watermark | Output |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TryH3 | From 122 credits; $9.90 pack has 180 credits; default 720p needs 275 credits | 5 eligible signup credits; insufficient for this template | Moving mark for unpaid accounts when enabled. Clean after purchase. | 11.5-second vertical MP4; original sound; model request is 12 seconds |
| MimicZip | $8.99 for one full video | Free allowance not publicly specified; bonus previews with packs | Full video advertised without a watermark | 12-second 720p video; generated audio; original sound added separately |
| MakeViral | 183 credits for Two pets; cash cost depends on the pack | Free allowance not publicly specified | Advertised without a watermark | 12-second 720p vertical pet video; original sound restored |
What can this template not do well?
This template cannot guarantee an exact likeness on every fast kick or close approach. Pet faces can drift, paws can become distorted, and two similar animals can exchange details. Sharp, well-lit full-body photos give the model more information, but a higher resolution does not guarantee correct movement. The background, choreography and ending are fixed. Use pet photos; this version is not designed for human portraits or automatic splitting of a group photo.
What else should I know before generating?
The generator needs two separate photos and one confirmed set of quality options. It saves the same inputs and price when a failed job is retried, while a new generation is a new paid attempt. Review the result before sharing, especially when a character gets close to the camera. The answers below explain photo preparation, the soundtrack, credits and access to your uploads.
Can I start with one photo of both pets?
Crop it into two separate images first, with one pet in each. Keep each face and as much of its body as possible. Upload the crops to Photo 1 and Photo 2; the tool does not split a group photo for you.
Can I use two different kinds of pets?
Yes. A cat and a dog, two cats or two other pets can fill the roles. Each keeps its own species, face, coat and markings while standing upright to follow the kicks. This version uses pet photos; human portraits are not supported by its prompt.
Can I change the background or the kicking routine?
This template follows one fixed street sequence. You can replace the two characters, swap their starting roles and choose a model and resolution. It does not provide custom scenery, choreography or an ending editor.
Does the download include the original sound?
Yes. The renderer restores the reference clip’s recording to the 11.5-second finished MP4. It is not a newly invented song. The model renders 12 seconds first; the final cut and audio follow the reference. No separate editing app is required.
Do the free credits cover bing bing bong kicking?
No. Bing bing bong kicking uses this same template, whose lowest price is 122 credits. Eligible new accounts receive 5 signup credits. The $5 trial pack has only 24 credits and is also insufficient. The $9.90 pack has 180 credits and covers one MiniMax H3 or Seedance 2.5 480p video.
What happens if generation fails or a face looks wrong?
A failed generation returns the charged credits under the existing task flow. Retrying creates another charged attempt at the saved inputs and matching price. A completed video with an unsatisfactory face is not automatically treated as a failed task or given a free rerun.
Are my photos or videos published in a gallery?
The tool does not automatically publish your uploads or results in a public gallery. Your history is tied to your account. Media links are unlisted, so anyone who receives a direct file link can open it; do not share those links if you want to keep them unlisted.
Where did this kicking scene come from?
The documented parrot version is an AI video posted by @jakeyang04 on October 17, 2026. It shows two birds taking turns kicking toward a phone beside parked scooters and blue crates. That clip supplies this template’s movement and recording. The name describes the repeated beat; we do not identify it as a verified commercial song title or claim the creator’s endorsement.
View the dated parrot post