Upload a photo of you and one of a friend, and you both dance the viral routine to ADÉLA’s “Nicole Kidman” side by side, filmed from the floor.
PNG / JPG / WebP · up to 10 MB · at least 512px on the short side
0/2 photos
Two photos, one adult each, head to shoes if you can. Photo 1 dances on the left, a step closer to the camera; photo 2 on the right.
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.
The routine
It’s one routine of about 14 seconds, danced side by side in sync and filmed by a phone lying flat on the ground. The effect’s built-in clip holds all of it, so at the default 14 seconds your video runs start to finish instead of an excerpt; shorter lengths can clip the last step. The clips below are the muted trend clip. Choreography: Kyler Irby (TikTok @ky.manson, September 10, 2026).
Seconds 0–5 · Opener
Both dancers bounce in place, sweep a hand through their hair and pop a hip, cross their arms over the chest and fling them open, then press their palms together high above their heads. Seen from the floor, the raised arms nearly reach the top of the frame.
Seconds 5–10 · Middle
Hands slide down the chest to the hips, then a run of kick steps with swinging arms ends in a lean toward the lens. The kicks fill the bottom of the frame, which is why full-length photos matter here.
Seconds 10–14 · Finale
Elbows open with both hands behind the head, arms shoot up into a V, both dancers turn their backs and look over the shoulder, then step toward the phone on the floor and finish with a hand on the hip. Covers are judged on this ending, and the default length keeps all of it.
Put your two photos inPhotos vs. trend clip
Each photo casts one dancer. Your photos bring the faces, hair and outfits; the trend clip keeps the plaza, the camera on the ground, where each of you stands and every move.
From your photos
You don’t need to be in the same city, let alone the same spot. Each friend sends one full-length photo and the effect puts you side by side.
From your photos
Whatever you wear in the photo is what you dance in, so dress for the video.
From the trend clip
The low, looking-up angle that makes everyone look tall comes from the clip, along with the lit plaza at night. Nobody has to find a spot or prop up a phone.
From the trend clip
Positions and choreography follow the clip: the left dancer stands a step nearer the lens and both of you hit every move together. Swap the photos to swap places.
“Nicole Kidman” is the title of a song by ADÉLA; the dance is choreographer Kyler Irby’s, and the actress isn’t part of the trend. It spread on a credit chain: nearly every cover is captioned “dc: Kyler Irby”, and this page credits him too. Oeneo AI isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by the actress, ADÉLA, Capitol Records or Kyler Irby.
| Date | What happened | Source |
|---|---|---|
| September 4, 2026 | ADÉLA releases “Nicole Kidman”On her debut album PRIMA | Capitol Records |
| September 10, 2026 | Kyler Irby posts the routineThree friends, phone flat on the ground | TikTok @ky.manson |
| September 21, 2026 | First slowed, mirrored tutorialsEach one credits “dc: Kyler Irby” | TikTok @mariana.drahanyk |
| September 24, 2026 | Billboard calls it a viral dance trendPointing to Kyler Irby’s post | Billboard, Trending Up column |
| September 25, 2026 | A night-plaza duo version takes off5M+ plays by Oct 12, 2026 | TikTok @rainysannie with @_dilya_min_ |
| September 26, 2026 | ADÉLA dances it herselfCaptioned “dc: Kyler Irby” | TikTok @adela |
One adult per photo, head to shoes: the camera looks up from the ground, so legs and shoes are always in frame.
Standing, head to shoes
The kicks fill the bottom of the frame and the low angle stretches your legs, so full-length photos keep height and stance believable.
A clear face in even light
Face the camera with nothing covering it. The closing step toward the floor camera is the nearest your face gets.
Plain clothes, no big prints
The turn shows your backs, which no photo has. Solid colors come through it more cleanly than logos or busy prints.
Both of you in one photo
Each slot casts one person. Crop a selfie of the two of you into two photos, one per dancer.
Sitting, or cut off at the waist
Without legs the model has to guess your height and stance, and the kick steps suffer.
Caps, sunglasses, hands on the face
Take off caps and sunglasses and keep your hands down, so your whole face shows.
Only use photos of adults who agreed to be in the video, at least 512px on the short side. No photos of celebrities, strangers or children.
Every template works the same way: add your photos, press Generate and get a shareable video without writing a prompt.
View all effectsFAQ
It’s a TikTok dance trend set to ADÉLA’s song “Nicole Kidman”: a short routine by choreographer Kyler Irby, danced by friends side by side in front of a phone lying on the ground. Covers are captioned “dc: Kyler Irby”, often alongside the song’s hook, “I feel like Nicole Kidman”.
No. The name is the song’s title: ADÉLA named her track after the actress, and the dance is Kyler Irby’s choreography, spread by ordinary creators filming it with friends. The actress doesn’t appear in the trend.
No. The two dancers are the two of you, built from your photos, and the effect is set up so nobody is made to resemble a celebrity. Only upload photos of adults who agreed to be in the video, never of famous people.
Put one person’s photo in Left dancer and the other’s in Right dancer, keep or change the length, shape and quality, check the price on the button and press Generate. There’s nothing to film and no prompt to write. The finished vertical video plays in the preview with a download button.
Photo 1, in the Left dancer slot, dances on the left, a step closer to the camera; photo 2, in Right dancer, dances on the right. You both do the same moves, so position is the only difference. Swap the photos to swap places.
No. Your download has an upbeat generated beat with no vocals, not ADÉLA’s recording, and Oeneo AI doesn’t license the song. When you post, pick the official “Nicole Kidman” sound on TikTok or Reels, slide it until the moves line up, and turn on the AI-generated label. Whether the song is available depends on your region and account type.
This effect is a duo, but you can put photos of yourself in both slots and dance next to yourself. For a true solo, use Motion Control on Oeneo AI: upload one photo and a full-body video of the moves at normal speed, and it puts those moves on the person in your photo.
Kyler Irby’s original has three dancers, but this effect takes 2 photos, one person each. A third friend would need a second video.
Your photos show the front and the turn shows your backs, so the model fills in what it hasn’t seen and likeness can slip for a moment. Full-length, front-facing photos and plain clothes help; if a run comes out wrong, try again or use clearer photos. The video is newly generated, so moves and timing won’t match the trend clip frame by frame.
No. A video costs 260–928 credits depending on length and resolution, and 336 credits for the default 14-second 768p clip. New accounts get 10 free credits, which isn’t enough on its own.
No. A CapCut edit template gives you cuts, text and the sound for footage you film yourselves, so you still have to learn the routine and record it. Here nobody films: the effect makes a new video of the two of you from photos.
Kyler Irby, who posts on TikTok as @ky.manson, published the routine on September 10, 2026. The trend’s habit is to caption covers “dc: Kyler Irby”, and ADÉLA did the same when she danced it. Add that credit when you post your video.
No. It’s an independent fan effect. Oeneo AI isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by the actress Nicole Kidman, ADÉLA, Capitol Records or Kyler Irby, and the effect doesn’t include their recordings or footage.
Nicole Kidman dance AI generator
Pick two photos, check the price and generate. Credit the choreography to Kyler Irby when you post.
