KDA Firestarter AI Template, Prompt and Output Settings
This creator uses a prepared Kai’Sa dance reference, so you do not need to write a prompt. Your choices are the source image, frame shape and output quality. Here is what each choice changes before you spend credits on a generation.
What the prepared dance reference does
The template provides the movement used for the generated dance. Your photo supplies the subject’s appearance. The system interprets those inputs together to create a moving version, rather than simply pasting a still face over every frame.
That distinction explains why hair, clothing and body details may shift. The generated clip is a new AI interpretation of the reference performance, not evidence that the person in the photo performed the dance.
Do you need a prompt or an editing template?
You cannot direct a different routine by writing a paragraph here: this workflow does not expose a custom choreography prompt or an arbitrary reference-video uploader. If the source image needs a clearer face or a different outfit, prepare that image before uploading.
This website’s template is a browser generation preset. It is not a downloadable CapCut editing project, a timeline or a pack of keyframes. Start from the dance studio if you want to use this exact workflow.
Choose 9:16 or 21:9 framing
Choose 9:16 for a tall composition intended for a vertical player. Choose 21:9 for an ultrawide composition with more space to the sides; it is wider than ordinary 16:9 landscape video. These ratios describe shape, not quality.
Review wide arm gestures and the dip in the completed clip. Filling a vertical screen with an ultrawide result can crop away much of the image. Choose the intended frame before generating, then check the full performance before applying a crop.
Compare 480p and 720p without confusing quality with accuracy
The current 12-second template costs 10 credits at 480p or 20 credits at 720p. The live creator is the place to confirm your selected cost before submitting. Both quality settings use the same supported framing choices.
480p uses fewer credits for an initial attempt. 720p provides a higher-resolution output when that additional detail matters. Neither setting guarantees a better likeness or perfectly stable fingers: those are generation-quality questions, not simply pixel-count questions.
Review the finished video before another attempt
The reference soundtrack is added to the finished dance video. Play the downloaded MP4 to check the audio and motion together. If you edit the file afterward, review the final export again because cropping and soundtrack changes can alter the effect.
Generating again at 720p is a new attempt, not an in-place upgrade of the same 480p clip. Separate generations can differ. Review face consistency and complete limbs first, then decide whether another input or a higher-resolution output addresses your actual problem.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I enter the Kai’Sa dance prompt?
There is no prompt entry required in this creator. Upload an image and use the available output settings.
Is 21:9 higher quality than 9:16?
No. They describe frame shapes. The separate 480p or 720p setting controls output resolution.
Can I choose a different duration?
The current dance template uses a fixed 12-second reference.