Default
Full take · 27s
The whole take: the walk-in, both wide shots, the return to the close shot and the kiss the pair ends on. Choose it when the second photo is your partner.
Hey Boo Come Slide With Me AI
Two photos put you and your partner in the front pair of the ballroom take.
Example · Full take · 27s
PNG / JPG / WebP · up to 10 MB · at least 512px on the short side
0/2 photos
Two photos, one person each: photo 1 is the woman on the left, photo 2 the man on the right. Use only people who agreed.
Video settings
No prompt needed. Upload yourself and the person dancing with you, with their agreement; no celebrity photos, film stills or photos of children.
Which dance is the Hey Boo Come Slide With Me AI one?
Hey Boo Come Slide With Me AI puts two people into a ballroom line dance: the photos take the front pair of a denim-and-diamonds party take, while the line around them, the chandeliers and the clip's own sound stay as filmed.
The take is danced to Hey Boo, Come Slide With Me. BOO SLIDE, which turns up in the same searches, is a separate release by the same act rather than another name for this dance.
The denim comes from the room, not from a filter: the caption on the first post says the pair were getting a step ready for an event called Diamonds, Denim & Dancing, and the take keeps that event's banner, ribbon curtains and chandeliers behind them. Studded overalls and rhinestone jeans are simply what the line is wearing.
What spread is the arrangement: a couple's line dance where the two in front hold hands, two-step toward the camera and slide apart while the line mirrors them. Two people can learn it without a rehearsal, and two photos are enough to do it here.
How the ballroom dance reached the two-photo version
The first @experiencetheworldwithcl post on TikTok carries an AI-generated label, runs about 27 seconds, and showed 55.6K likes when read on 11 November 2026; its caption names the Diamonds, Denim & Dancing event.
A separate AI post from @coachellameansbusiness puts its own crew through the same routine: an early sign that the dance was being re-cast, not only re-danced.
Hey Boo, Come Slide With Me comes out as a single on Apple Music, credited to The Kisha & Bruce Collection — the song’s own release date, three weeks after the first post.
A remake with two ducks in suits, posted by @trurealyst with an AI label and 3,512 likes, is the newest verified version of this wave.
By 11 November the original sound page lists 9,137 videos using it.
Post dates, labels and counts as read on TikTok on 11 November 2026; single credits from its Apple Music page.
What the two front dancers do, in four frames
The pair's four beats in the 27-second take, from the walk-in to the last close shot.
0:000:27
10:00They walk in hand in hand
The pair comes toward the camera with their hands joined — studded denim and black on the left, sunglasses, a pale hoodie and a denim jacket on the right — while the line already moves behind them.
20:09Side steps and glances
On the closer shot they step apart and together again and keep looking at each other while the line mirrors the same step.
30:14The line turns its back
The wide shot: the whole line rotates together and the pair turns away for a moment, so faces are small and half-hidden here.
40:24They turn back to each other
The last close shot: the two face each other with hands joined and lean in, which is where the full take ends.
Two lengths, two endings: which cut fits your photos?
Both versions are the same take with the same track and differ only in where they stop. Frames a cut never reaches are left grey.
Short cut · 13s
Stops as the second wide shot begins, so it keeps the walk-in, the line and the closer steps and never reaches the turn or the kiss. Choose it for a friend or for anyone you would not put in a kiss ending.
How the two photos take the front pair's places
The pair is fixed: the woman on the left is photo 1 and the man on the right is photo 2. Send them the other way round and the two faces swap roles for the whole take, joined hands and ending included.
Photo 1Woman (left)
Photo 1 stands in for the woman on the left. Her face, hair and skin tone come from your photo; the studded overalls, the black top and every step stay as the take has them.
- Curly or long hair reads best on her side: at the turn the pair is seen from behind, and hair is what keeps the two apart.
- The close shots are framed to the thigh, so a head-to-shoes photo is more than enough; the overalls stay from the take.
Photo 2Man (right)
Photo 2 stands in for the man on the right. His face and hair come from your photo; the sunglasses, the fleece-lined denim jacket, the pale hoodie and the steps stay from the take.
- The take already puts sunglasses on this dancer, so the photo the face comes from should show his eyes clearly.
- One person, chest up at least: the last close shot holds on this half of the pair.
Photos that hold up in the take
Works well
One person, head to shoes
Face clear and evenly lit
Avoid
Two people in one photo
Sunglasses or a hand over the face
Dark or blurry snapshots
From two photos to the ballroom
Add both photos
One per slot. Check which dancer each one takes before you go on.
Pick a length and generate
Choose the full take or the short cut, then the resolution; the button shows the exact price before you start.
Download and post
The take's own track is already on the video, so there is no song to add when you post it.
Do you need a Hey Boo AI prompt, or the clip to edit?
Not on this page: the take, the two swaps and the cuts are fixed and there is no prompt box to fill. The two below are for running the same idea yourself — the first edits the clip you already have, the second re-shoots it from the two photos as a 27-second take.
Kling 4.0 video edit
Prompt length 969
@Video1 is the ballroom take. Replace the dancer on the left, the one in the studded denim overalls and black top, with the person in @Image1, keeping that person’s face, hair and skin tone. Replace the dancer on the right, the one in the sunglasses, pale-yellow hoodie and fleece-lined denim jacket, with the person in @Image2, keeping that face and hair too. Keep everything else exactly as it is: the line of dancers around them, the chandeliers, the denim backdrop, the wood floor, the joined hands between the two, the walk toward the camera, the side steps and glances, the two wide shots where the line turns its back, the cut times, the camera and the clip’s own sound. The take ends with the pair turning to each other and leaning into a kiss, so keep that last beat in. The two faces must stay separate: do not let one photo land on both dancers, do not give the right dancer the left dancer’s curls, and leave the sunglasses from @Video1 on the right dancer.What the prompt has to pin down
Which side is which
Name the left dancer in the overalls and the right one in the jacket: the two faces cannot trade places halfway through.
What has to stay
List the ballroom, the line around them, the cut times and the sound, or the edit drifts into a new scene.
The ending
The take finishes on a kiss. Say whether you want it kept, and the last shot lands.
What makes the swap drift
Two photos, no sides
Calling both of them "my partner" gives the model no way to tell the two faces apart.
Another room
Asking for a different venue or a plain backdrop drops the banner, the curtains and the line that make the clip recognisable.
Extra dancers
Adding people the take does not have leaves the background line half-replaced.
One request, two ways
Too vague
Swap me and my girlfriend into this Hey Boo dance.
Side, clothing, photo
Replace the left dancer in the studded overalls with @Image1 and the right dancer in the sunglasses and pale hoodie with @Image2; keep the line, the cuts, the sound and the closing kiss.
The second version says which face belongs to which side and which parts of the take must survive.
Which photos, which length, and how many credits?
Which photos, which length, and how many credits?
- Photos
- 2 photos, one person each
- Photo files
- PNG / JPG / WebP, up to 10 MB, at least 512px on the short side
- Length
- Full take 27s, or the short cut at 13s
- Aspect ratio
- 9:16, the same as the trend clip
- Resolution
- 720p or 1080p; 720p by default
- Sound
- The take's own track, kept on both versions; nothing is added
- Scene
- Fixed: the ballroom, the line of dancers and every cut stay put
- Output
- MP4 video, vertical, sound kept
- Credits
- Full take 1016 at 720p, 1524 at 1080p; short cut 497 at 720p, 745 at 1080p
- Failed runs
- Credits are refunded automatically
- Visibility
- Private: the video stays out of the public gallery on every plan
Where a two-photo recast drifts, and what to try
The two faces trade sides
- What happens
- One partner comes back with the other's face at the turn.
- Why
- The line rotates and the two cross the frame, so the model has both faces to choose from in the middle of the take.
- Fix
- Photos that differ in hair, skin tone and framing give it something to separate; two similar faces are where the swap breaks first.
A swap that holds in the close shots can still slip in the wide ones.
Sunglasses and hair bleed through
- What happens
- The sunglasses, the fleece collar or the curls from the take end up on the wrong person, or on a face that did not have them.
- Why
- The clip's costume is part of the picture the model protects, and a photo whose hair outline matches the dancer in the take is the hardest to keep apart.
- Fix
- Pick photos whose hair and accessories differ clearly from the two dancers in the take.
The sunglasses on the right dancer are meant to stay; what should not stay is a second pair on the other face.
The wide shot loses the pair
- What happens
- In the turned-away wide shot the faces come back soft, or the line behind them gets a face it did not have.
- Why
- At that distance each face is a few pixels and the pair is seen from behind: there is little for the swap to hold on to.
- Fix
- Nothing to set here — it is one moment of the take. Judge the close shots first, and take the short cut if the turn is the part you cannot use.
Watch it on a phone before you post: the shot with the smallest faces is where a swap shows first.
More trending AI video effects
Every template works the same way: add your photos, press Generate and get a shareable video without writing a prompt.
View all effectsFAQ
Hey Boo couple dance: the song, the length and the second photo
Is a Hey Boo Come Slide With Me AI video free?+
No, each video costs credits. The price follows the resolution you pick and the length of the version, and the Generate button shows it before you start. New accounts start with 10 credits.
Who sings Hey Boo, Come Slide With Me?+
The single is credited to The Kisha & Bruce Collection and was released on 31 October 2026. BOO SLIDE is a different release by the same act, so a search for one does not always lead to the other.
Was the original Hey Boo dance made with AI?+
The first post carries an AI-generated label, so the take this template copies was made with AI. That says nothing about the couples who have since danced the same steps for real, and your own result is generated from your two photos.
Does the full Hey Boo dance end in a kiss?+
Yes. The full take finishes with the pair turning to each other and leaning into a kiss. If the second photo is not your partner, take the short cut: it stops before the pair turns its back in the second wide shot and never reaches that ending.
Can I make it with only one photo?+
No. The template asks for two, one for each dancer in the front pair, and it does not invent a second person to fill the other slot.
Can I use a photo of a friend?+
Only with their agreement — the note in the workbench says the same. The result stays out of the public gallery, but that is not a substitute for their permission.
Can two people share one photo?+
No. One person per slot: the two photos are the two halves of the pair, and a couple photo in one slot leaves the model guessing which face belongs to which side.
Does the Hey Boo video keep the song?+
Yes. Both versions carry the track that is on the take, so the music is there when you download; nothing is added and no other song can be swapped in.
Can I change the ballroom or the aspect ratio?+
No. This template holds the ballroom, the line of dancers, the vertical frame and the cuts; the choices are the version and the resolution. A different room or frame is a different job.
Do I need CapCut, a prompt or a dance tutorial?+
No. You add two photos, pick a version and press Generate. Nothing to learn first: the routine is already in the template. CapCut templates and prompt boxes are other ways people make the same dance, not a step this page asks for.
Why do the faces swap or go soft?+
Because two people cross the frame of a single take: at the turn and in the wide shot there is very little face for the model to hold. Photos where the two faces are easy to tell apart help most, and the photo tips above list what to avoid.
Are the results public?+
No. Videos made with this template stay out of the public gallery on every plan, because the photos are not only yours.
Is this the official Hey Boo template?+
No. Oeneo AI is not connected to the dancers in the take, The Kisha & Bruce Collection or TikTok; the template recreates the routine with your photos.
Hey Boo Come Slide With Me AI
Make your Hey Boo couple dance video
Two photos go in, and both of you come out in the front pair of the ballroom take.