Upload a photo where you face the camera
Standing or from the waist up, faces clear, a little room around you for the arms to fly out. A couple or a small group works; so does a baby or a pet.
Chinaza dynamic filter videos from one photo, in the browser: no CapCut template link to hunt down, no app to install, vertical and ready for TikTok.
The Chinaza filter is still all over TikTok — post yours today.
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.
Two Chinaza dynamic filter results posted on TikTok, each from a single photo, shown from the still first frame to the last move. Both are templates in the generator: tap one and only your photo is missing.
The Chinaza dynamic filter is a TikTok trend where a still photo turns into a short vertical clip of the people in it singing straight to the camera: they lean into the lens, fling their arms out, laugh and point up on the beat. On TikTok it spreads as a CapCut template that tutorial accounts link to. Here you upload the photo, the routine is already in the prompt, and the Chinaza clip comes back in a few minutes.
Most Chinaza filter posts are not the effect itself but a tutorial about where to find the template: copy a link, open CapCut, upload your photo, export. This page skips all of that. The generator runs in the browser, the moves are written out in plain English so you can change them, and it works on any photo with a face in it: a selfie, a couple, a baby, a grandmother, even the dog. For a still photo that only smiles and blinks instead of performing, use Photo to Video AI.
Creative engine
On a free account your photo becomes the first frame of a short clip on the free engine; with paid credits it goes into Seedance 2.0 Mini. Either way the default prompt carries the full Chinaza routine.

About nine seconds into the beach couple's clip, both of them point straight up at the lens and grin. With two people in the frame they hit it together, which is why group photos work so well.
A TikTok post of a baby in a white onesie doing the routine: the waving, the lean into the lens, the tiny pointing finger. Babies turn up all through the Chinaza posts.
The Chinaza dynamic filter here takes one photo and a few minutes, and you can start on a free account. The cost of the clip is on screen before you press make.
Standing or from the waist up, faces clear, a little room around you for the arms to fly out. A couple or a small group works; so does a baby or a pet.
The default prompt is the full Chinaza routine. Tap the beach couple, the baby or the terrace template to match your photo, or edit any move in plain English.
Twelve seconds fits the whole Chinaza dynamic filter routine. The clip comes back vertical with music, so it goes straight to TikTok or Reels; add the trending sound there if you want the original audio.
The Chinaza filter is funniest on photos where nobody expects anyone to start singing.

Two of you posed at the beach or a viewpoint. This is the first frame of the beach couple clip above: standing still, facing the camera, with room around them for the arms.

A baby standing in a doorway, looking at whoever holds the phone. This frame is where the TikTok baby clip above begins.

A full-length photo on a terrace or at a party. In the TikTok post this frame comes from, she leans in singing and throws her arms out a second later.
The more serious the person in the photo, the better the moment they lean in and point at the lens lands.
Pets get the routine too: paws out wide, mouth open on the chorus, one paw raised on the beat.
What the trend is, where people look for it, and how to make it without the template.
It turns one still photo into a short vertical clip where the people in it lean into the camera singing, throw their arms out and point up on the beat. On TikTok it is shared as a CapCut template; this page makes the same kind of clip from your photo in the browser.
On TikTok it is not a built-in camera filter, so it is not in the effects tray. The posts link to a CapCut template that you open, fill with a photo and export. If you would rather skip the template link and the app, upload the photo here instead.
The tutorial posts say it in the caption: it is a CapCut template, and they point you to its link. The look itself, a still photo that starts singing and pointing, is what this page reproduces, with the moves written in a prompt you can read and change.
Yes. For the full arm routine, use a waist-up or full-length photo with room around the person; a close-up selfie puts the focus on the singing and the lean into the lens.
Credits are shared across everything Kavel runs. You see the cost before each run, and a failed job is never charged.
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One photo, a few minutes, and the people in it lean in, sing the chorus and point right at whoever is watching. Start on free-account credits, see the clip's cost before you make it, and post it while the Chinaza filter is still filling TikTok.