Yourself, finally above the rim
Every hooper has the dunk they swear they almost had. Now there is tape, and nobody needs to know your vertical.
AI dunk video from one photo: you drive, cross up a defender, take off in slow motion and hammer it home while your friends lose it. The highlight you never got on camera, ready for the group chat.
The dunk highlight trend is climbing on TikTok right now. Post yours while everyone is still asking how.
What one 12s video costs
| 480p | 720p | |
|---|---|---|
| StandardSeedance 2 Mini | 430 credits | 925 credits |
| FastSeedance 2 Fast | 700 credits | 1,485 credits |
| ProSeedance 2.0 | 860 credits | 1,845 credits |
| UltraSeedance 2.5 | 1,265 credits | 2,835 credits |
Credits per video. Every model here is in the generator above, so pick the look you want.
Three dunk highlights made on Kavel, each from one public Instagram photo. Each one is a scene in the generator above, so picking it and adding your photo gets you that version.
The AI dunk video is the TikTok trend where one photo of someone turns into a basketball highlight of that person dribbling past a defender, rising in slow motion and dunking, the crossover-then-dunk version most posts use. The same clip also goes by slam dunk AI video. Nearly every post in the trend went up in the three days before October 20.
Here the AI dunk video starts from your photo instead of someone's game footage: the drive, the crossover, the slow-motion takeoff, the slam and the reaction are written into the prompt, and the court is built around whoever you upload, with no team logos, no jersey numbers and no real players in it. Want a different sport for the same photo?
The Ozil goal AI puts you through on goal, and the AI dance video generator has a stack of routines for the celebration.
Creative engine
Your photo goes into Seedance 2.0 Mini as the face and outfit to keep, and the prompt writes the court, the defender, the takeoff, the dunk and the reaction around them. The price of each clip sits on the Generate button, so you see it before the engine starts.

Glasses, grey hoodie, knee-high socks, standing on a gym floor. The photo from an Instagram post by @daniellecaii.

Same glasses, same hoodie, now hanging on the rim with both hands while her friends film from the wall.
Upload a photo in your phone's browser and your dunk comes back a few minutes later. No game footage to find, no character sheet, no editing app.
One person, face clearly visible, ideally standing with the whole body in view. Hoop clothes help, but jeans and a hoodie dunk too, and so does a toddler in a tank top.

The default puts them in a gym with a defender to cross. Tap the streetball court at sunset, the after-hours gym or the backyard hoop, or press Random for a rooftop alley-oop or a dunk contest.

Your clip comes back vertical with sneaker squeaks, the rim clang and a crowd roar over an original beat. Add a trending sound on TikTok or Reels and tag whoever is dunking.

The dunk hits hardest on someone nobody has ever seen leave the ground.
Every hooper has the dunk they swear they almost had. Now there is tape, and nobody needs to know your vertical.
Make the clip, drop it in the group chat, and watch him explain why he can't do it in real life.
A toddler stuffing the little ball through a plastic rim in slow motion, with the family cheering. Grandparents will want a copy.
The person who drove you to every practice, throwing it down like they did it all along.
How the dunk is made, who you can put in it and what it costs.
Yes. Upload one photo here and the person in it drives to the hoop, crosses a defender, rises in slow motion and dunks in a 12-second vertical highlight, reaction included. Same face, same clothes.
For a dunk from a photo: upload the photo, keep the gym scene or tap another court, and press Generate. The camera angles, slow motion and crowd reaction are already in the prompt, so you don't cut anything yourself.
No. The workflow passed around on Reddit starts from a real dunk clip, builds a character sheet in an image model and swaps the player with a reference-to-video model. Here the whole dunk is written into the prompt, so one photo of you is the only thing you bring, and nobody else's game footage ends up in your clip.
Depends on what you want. If you have real game film, a highlight editor that cuts your own possessions is the right tool. If you want the dunk you never got on camera, or the one you could never do, upload a photo here and it comes back as a finished 12-second highlight in your phone's browser, no app to install.
No. Each clip costs credits, and the exact amount is on the Generate button before you press it; the free credits you get at sign-up do not cover a 12-second clip. You pick the photo and the court first, so you only pay for the dunk you want.
Yes, that's the best part. Upload a photo of anyone, a toddler, your grandma, your shortest friend, and the clip gets them off the ground. For little kids the backyard scene keeps it to a toddler hoop and a tiny jump, so it still looks like them.
This video is $9.99 on its own, with nothing to cancel later. The packs make each next clip cheaper, their credits never expire, and a run that fails puts its credits back.
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One photo in, and a few minutes later you get a 12-second vertical highlight of them driving, rising and slamming it home while everyone watching loses it. Post it while the dunk trend is still climbing on TikTok.