The scene and movement
The setting is a football pitch with teammates and stadium spectators. The player places both hands beside the ears, turns with the camera and raises their arms. Your generation uses the prepared opening 6 seconds, so later moments in a full-length example may fall outside your result.
The role your photo replaces
For this template, your photo defines the central celebrating player. Use the editor preview to locate that role before uploading. The photo guides appearance, hair or fur, body proportions, and visible clothing; it does not record a new voice.
This workspace uses one appearance photo for the main subject. Other performers stay in the reference scene; separate photo slots for supporting roles are not provided.
Prepare a useful appearance reference
Use a sharp photo of one person with a clear face and visible outfit. Show the full body for wide shots and leave room around the hands and feet.
Keep one subject clearly separated from the background. For Enzo Celebration, pay particular attention to ear-side hands, elbows, turns and overlaps with teammates. Include the body and outfit details that will be visible in those moments; avoid a collage or a group photo.
What follows the prepared reference
The camera path, scene order, supporting cast and props come from the prepared clip. The instructions preserve a football pitch with teammates and stadium spectators and the movement described above. Replacing the appearance does not add separate controls for a new location, a different prop or another choreography.
Review these moments in the result
Play the entire result at normal speed, then pause around ear-side hands, elbows, turns and overlaps with teammates. Check the same identity before and after a turn or overlap. A strong first frame does not guarantee that every later frame is consistent.
Length, credits and sound
The prepared generation is 6 seconds and costs 2 credits. The collected full reference is about 7 seconds. Previews can be longer and are free to play. The quote on Generate applies to the prepared clip, not to every second in the example gallery.
The original audio is kept separately and merged into the finished video. Preview with the sound controls before creating.
