THE RAINDANCE FIELD GUIDE
Raindance AI Solo or Duet: which photos go where?
Separate the person count from the video-pack count and keep each performer in the intended position.
Choose Solo if you want one performer, or Duet if you want two. Solo needs one adult portrait and produces a 10-second clip. Duet needs two separate adult portraits and produces an 8-second clip. Both use a fixed golden-hour pier scene, a vertical 9:16 frame and 768p MP4 output.
A pack's 1, 2 or 5 videos are allowances for finished generation attempts, not the number of people who fit into a scene. You can buy one video and use it for a Duet. Buying five videos does not enable five people in one frame.
Two people do not need to be photographed together
The Duet workflow accepts a photograph of each person. That is useful when friends live apart or when you have a clear portrait of each person but no suitable shared picture. The first photograph supplies the left performer; the second supplies the right. Before confirming, look at both previews and read the slot labels rather than relying on the order in which your phone's photo picker displays images.
For example, suppose you want yourself on the left and a friend on the right. Add your portrait to the left slot and your friend's portrait to the right. If the result casts them differently, inspect the saved input assignment before trying again. A new generation costs allowance, so checking two previews is cheaper than correcting a preventable input mistake afterwards.
You can crop two portraits from a group photograph, provided both adults have agreed. Each resulting image should contain only its intended performer. A wide group picture with both people left inside one input gives the generator ambiguous references; it is not the supported two-person setup.
Switching mode changes the required input
If you begin in Solo and switch to Duet, add the second photograph before proceeding. If you switch back to Solo, review which portrait remains active. Do this before paying or submitting. Settings associated with an existing task should be treated as that task's recorded settings, not an instruction to rewrite a video that is already processing.
The tool supplies the scene and performance reference. It does not present gender casting roles or a head-only versus whole-person selector. Those options appear in some competing products, but they are not available here. Your photo is used to guide appearance; exact clothing, anatomy and identity preservation remain variable.
What this Duet does and does not promise
The two inputs aim to keep the two performers distinct while following the pier reference. They do not guarantee that every frame will preserve both faces perfectly. Faces may drift, clothing may change and mouth movements may differ from the song you later add. Review the whole output rather than judging only the thumbnail.
If your goal is an exact frame-by-frame recreation, a 30-second multi-shot edit, a pet-and-owner scene or an uploaded soundtrack with guaranteed sync, this fixed template is not a promise of that result. Check examples and the music guide before purchasing.
Pick a pack after choosing the performance
The 1-video pack costs $9.90 USD, 2 videos cost $18.90, and 5 cost $44.90. All are one-time purchases valid for 365 days. A technically failed generation restores the failed task's allowance. A completed video that you choose to remake is a new attempt and uses allowance.
Sign in with the same Google account when you return. Submitted tasks and paid allowances belong to that account. Another browser session or a different Google account can appear to have no purchase even when the payment succeeded under your original account.
Use the photo checklist to prepare both inputs, then open the Raindance AI generator.