Your own innings
The straight version: your photo takes the batter, and the stance, the swing and the walk-off play as they are.
Caption idea: Booked the ground. Shipped the shot.
AI Cricket Shot turns one photo into a village-pitch batting clip: the ready stance, the swing, the bat held high and the walk-off, in one vertical take.
Example · The village takePNG / JPG / WebP · up to 10 MB · at least 512px on the short side
0/1 photos
One person, standing, whole body in frame from head to feet, face sharp and uncovered. Bright and uncluttered, with the person large enough to read.
Video settings
No prompt needed. Only upload photos of yourself or people who agreed to be featured; celebrity photos and film stills aren't allowed.
AI Cricket Shot is a one-photo recast of a village cricket batting clip: a photo goes in, and the batter in a fixed 11-second vertical take, from the ready stance to the walk-off, becomes that person.

The tutorials that hand the footage out sit on YouTube and title it Girl Cricket Shot, some adding Boom Shaka Laka to the name. The batter in the shared example is a woman; the slot takes any adult, and the face, hair and skin tone come from your photo.
What makes it a format rather than a filter is the shape of the take: a whole batting action in one shot, a village ground with stumps and a pale building, and the bat in view from the first frame to the last. Nothing cuts away, so no edit can hide a seam. Neither an origin date nor a song title could be checked for this one, so the page names neither.
The action is fixed; who bats is the choice. Three ways people use this take.
The straight version: your photo takes the batter, and the stance, the swing and the walk-off play as they are.
Caption idea: Booked the ground. Shipped the shot.
One mate takes the shot and the rest replay it in slow motion. One run per person, then post the set.
Caption idea: He plays one shot a season. This is the one.
The file is vertical and carries the clip’s own audio, so it goes out as a Reel or a Short without a second edit.
Caption idea: One take, no cut, out the same day.
The 11-second take, moment by moment. One fixed camera and no cut, so the whole sequence has to read on its own.
10:00The batter stands side-on at the crease with the bat low and the weight back, and the camera holds still.
20:05The swing starts in the wrists and shoulders, and the bat travels up through the line.
30:07This is the fastest part of the take: the bat is up through the line, above the shoulder, with the wrists still driving it.
40:10The bat comes down, the batter turns away from the stumps and walks out of the shot.
One camera and no cut: the whole swing has to read inside a single frame, which is why the bat stays in shot from the first frame to the last.
The tutorials follow one fixed batting action; reverse sweeps, helicopter shots and no-look flicks are different clips and none of them is an option here. What is left to separate is this template and real match footage.
| What you get | This template | Match footage |
|---|---|---|
| The action | One fixed pull-style swing | Whatever the game brings |
| Where it comes from | One photo in a fixed take | A camera at the ground |
| What you choose | The face and the resolution | Nothing at all |
One slot, one photo. The ground, the camera and the swing travel with the template.

Photo 1·Batter
The face, hair, skin tone and build of the person in the photo go on the batter who takes the stance and walks off. The light top, the ground, the stumps and the camera stay from the clip.
Do
Whole body, standing
Face sharp and uncoveredAvoid
A close selfie with no body
Sitting or lying down
Two or more people in one photoAdd the photo
One photo in the Batter slot; nothing else to upload.
Pick the resolution and generate
Choose 720p or 1080p; the Generate button shows the exact price before it starts.
Download the vertical clip
The file arrives vertical with the clip's own audio, so it can go straight into a post.
Every template works the same way: add your photos, press Generate and get a shareable video without writing a prompt.
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Generate a clip from a prompt, a still image, a reference or existing footage.
Open toolNo. It is generated: one photo goes in, and the batter in a fixed take becomes that person. Nothing here is match footage, and the person in the result did not play the shot.
No. The tutorials title it Girl Cricket Shot because the example batter is a woman, but the slot takes any adult; the face, hair and skin tone come from the photo.
No. The template follows one fixed pull-style swing. Those are different actions from different clips, and they are not offered as options here.
Tutorials use that title for the same village batting footage this template follows, so the action matches. The name is not a promise about the soundtrack.
The file keeps the audio of the clip the template follows. That track was not identified, so no song is promised; if you want a particular track, add it in the app where you post.
A selfie leaves the body out of frame, and the take needs the whole body for the stance and the walk-off. A standing photo, head to feet, is what this template wants; with a selfie, expect the body to be invented.
The whole take is generated again from one photo, and the head turns through the swing, so the face is drawn again at every angle. A sharp, front-facing photo is the difference; small drift can still happen.
Hands and the bat move fastest in this take, so that is where a generated frame struggles most. Check the preview around the swing before you download, and generate again if the grip breaks.
No. The scene and the action come with the template; you choose the photo and the resolution.
No, each video costs credits. The price follows the resolution you pick, and the Generate button shows the exact amount before you start. New accounts start with 10 credits.
Videos made on a free account are public in the gallery; on a paid plan they are private by default.
One photo of the batter, one fixed take, from the stance to the walk-off in a vertical file.