The same court
The wet asphalt, the hoop, the bare trees and the old snow come from the clip itself, and so does the low camera that pushes in.
Put yourself and a friend into the two-person dance on a wet winter basketball court that everyone is remaking, in step from the first knee lift to the hands-up finish, to the 1990 hit.
Left dancerTurns away at the end
Right dancerIn front of the hoop, waves at the end
A clear, front-facing full-body photo works best. One adult per photo; the clothes come from the photo too.
800 credits · 11 s · 720p · 9:16
Sign in to add photos. Credits stay valid for 6 months. Get creditsTwo photos in, eleven seconds out.
11 seconds · Two photos · Trend sound
Left dancer
Right dancerThe example uses two AI-generated people, not real ones.
The court, the camera and the routine are fixed. Your photos decide who dances.
The wet asphalt, the hoop, the bare trees and the old snow come from the clip itself, and so does the low camera that pushes in.
Each side has its own photo. The two keep their own faces and clothes and hit every move together.
Add just one photo and a fixed AI partner dances the other side, the same partner every time.
A render that fails returns to your balance. No ticket, no waiting.
Three steps, about ten minutes.
One adult per photo, facing the camera, with the face clearly visible. A full-body photo also shows the clothes and shoes.
Keep the song, or choose Silent and add your own music when you post.
11 seconds, 720p, 9:16, no watermark. Post it to Reels, TikTok or Shorts.
The Ice Ice Baby dance AI trend, also called the ice baby dance, is a short vertical clip of two people dancing the same routine side by side on a wet outdoor basketball court in winter, with bare fruit trees and old snow behind them, to "Ice Ice Baby" by Vanilla Ice. The camera sits low on the ground and pushes in, and the wet court mirrors the dancers.
The fun is in the timing: a knee lift with one hand beside the head, a quick shuffle, a low squat, a lean with an arm over the head, kicks and hops, and both pairs of hands up on the same beat. People put their own faces, or a friend's, on the two dancers and post the result.
We could not find who first posted the court clip or who the two dancers are, so we do not name anyone. The versions going round in late 2026 are AI edits, most of them made with an app template, that put other faces on the same two dancers.
The song is much older. "Ice Ice Baby" came out in 1990, built on the bassline of "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie, and on November 3, 1990 it became the first hip-hop single to top the Billboard Hot 100. In February 2026 it climbed back up Billboard's charts, helped by TikTok.
Sources: The song on Wikipedia · Its run to number one on Stereogum · Its 2026 return on Foxy99
The timing of the video this page makes. Clips people post vary a little.
| 0–2 s | Both bounce on the spot as the camera pushes in |
|---|---|
| 2.7 s | One hand sweeps up beside the head as the knee lifts |
| 3.9–5.8 s | A quick shuffle in small steps, knees bent |
| 5.9–7 s | A wide low squat, a lean with one arm over the head, back to the squat |
| 7.4–9.4 s | Arms open wide, then knee lifts, kicks and hops |
| 9.9 s | Hands up beside the shoulders, palms out, together on the beat |
| 10–11 s | The left one turns away, the right one waves, and both look down at their feet |
Use one adult per photo, facing the camera, with the whole face sharp, evenly lit and uncovered. The dancers are seen from head to toe, so a full-body photo works best: it gives the clothes and shoes too.
The clothes come from your photos. Anything a photo does not show is continued in plain trousers and everyday shoes. Avoid sunglasses, hats, heavy filters and group photos.
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It is an 11-second vertical video of two people dancing the Ice Ice Baby routine in step on a wet winter basketball court, starring the people in your photos. One or two photos, 720p, no watermark, a flat 800 credits.
Yes. The same clip goes by Ice Ice Baby dance AI, the ice baby dance, the Ice Ice Baby AI trend and the Ice Ice Baby duo.
"Ice Ice Baby" by Vanilla Ice, from 1990. Its bassline comes from "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie. By default the video keeps the clip's track; choose Silent to add your own music.
We could not confirm who they are or who first posted the clip, so we do not name anyone. The edits in the trend put other people's faces on the two dancers.
The court dance looks like a real phone video, but we could not confirm it. The versions in the trend are AI edits.
A fixed AI-generated adult partner, the same one in every video and not a real person. Add a second photo to dance with a friend instead.
Add one or two photos and pick the sound. We replace the two dancers in a fixed clip of the trend: the court, the trees, the snow and the camera move stay as they are, and the people in your photos dance the routine.
One adult per photo, facing the camera, with the face sharp and evenly lit. A full-body photo shows the clothes and shoes too. Avoid sunglasses, masks, heavy filters and group photos.
You dance on the side you added your photo for, and a fixed AI partner who looks like no one in your photo dances the other. Add two photos to put two real people in the clip.
Both dancers do the same moves. The right dancer stands in front of the hoop and waves at the end; the left dancer turns away at the end.
A flat 800 credits per video, with one photo or two, with sound or without. One $9.90 pack covers it, larger packs cost less per video, and a failed render gives the credits back.
The court stays: it is the trend. The clothes come from your photos, so wear what you want to see in the video.
Yes. By default the clip's track runs under the whole video. Choose Silent if you want to add your own music when you post.
Usually about ten minutes; you can close the tab, and the finished video waits in My videos. A failed render returns the credits straight to your balance.
No. This is an independent tool with no connection to the song, Vanilla Ice or the rights holders, CapCut, TikTok, Instagram or any creator.
Every tool turns your photos into a short vertical video. One credit balance works on all of them.
An independent tool. Not affiliated with the song, Vanilla Ice or the rights holders, CapCut, TikTok, Instagram or any creator.
One or two photos. Eleven seconds. Every move in step.
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