To create a Chuttamalle-inspired AI dance video with faceswap, start with a short solo dance MP4 and a clear portrait. Upload the video, review its scenes, assign the portrait to the scenes you want to generate, then inspect and download the assembled result. This is a reference-video motion transfer workflow: it needs a performance clip and does not create the original song or reproduce the official MV from a photo alone.
Open the MV motion transfer tool when your inputs are ready. If you came here to identify the song or find its official release, use the Chuttamalle AI video song overview first.
Choose the right reference before making an AI edit
The official Chuttamalle video from T-Series Telugu is a song from Devara: Part 1, with music by Anirudh Ravichander and vocals by Shilpa Rao. It is a reference for the original performance, not an output made with faceswap or a source file supplied by this site.
For this tutorial, record a personal dance performance or choose footage you have permission to edit. A simple solo shot is a better starting point than the official MV’s duet scenes. Watching an official player does not give you an editable MP4 or permission to reuse its footage and soundtrack.
There is also a separate AI controversy associated with this search: Filmfare reported on October 3, 2026 about non-consensual explicit manipulation involving the song’s actors. The workflow here is for an original personal dance edit, without reproducing that material.
What you need
| Input | Supported format | Practical choice |
|---|---|---|
| Reference performance | Standard MP4, up to 100 MB | A short solo shot with a visible face and stable framing |
| Portrait | JPG, PNG, or WebP, up to 10 MB per photo | Clear facial detail and an angle reasonably close to the performance |
| Audio | The soundtrack already in your MP4 | Your own audio or music you can use for the intended publication |
| Scene plan | Generate or keep each segment | Generate clear solo performances; keep scenery and difficult group shots |
A useful first test is a roughly 10-second clip with one performer, an unobstructed face, and a simple turn or arm movement. That is a preparation suggestion, not a required duration or a verified Chuttamalle preset.
Pick your final frame shape before uploading. If you want a vertical edit, compose or crop the source for that format in your editor first. Cropping a duet to one person only helps if the other performer no longer overlaps the intended subject. For portrait selection, see the face swap photo quality checklist.
Step 1: Upload your dance MP4 and analyze the scenes
Sign in to the tool, choose your MP4, and select Upload and analyze. Wait for the scene timeline before assigning portraits.
Preview each detected segment. Check whether the performer stays visible, whether a second person enters, and whether hands, hair, or props cover the face. Decide which segments are suitable for generation and which should remain unchanged. A dance edit can mix generated performance shots with original scenery or titles.
Step 2: Assign a portrait to the performance segments
Add a portrait to the portrait library. Select a segment on the timeline, choose the portrait, and use Apply to this scene. To reuse it, select several segments and choose Apply to selected scenes, or use Apply to all generated scenes.
You may use different portraits in different segments. That does not mean you can independently replace both people in a duet. The current tool cannot select only the left or right performer inside a multi-person shot. For a two-person idea, use separate solo shots and assign each portrait to its own segment.
Choose Keep original for any difficult or intentionally unchanged segment. Before starting generation, make sure every generated segment has an assigned portrait and that its assignment has saved.
Step 3: Submit the scene plan
Select Generate video after reviewing the whole timeline. The service queues the generated segments and assembles the result after processing them. Processing time varies with the footage and queue; there is no fixed completion-time promise.
For example, a 12-second reference could contain two clear solo segments and a scenery segment. Assign your portrait to the solo segments and keep the scenery. This example explains the controls; it is not a benchmark or a sample we claim to have generated.
Check the trial or price notice shown in the tool before submitting. Avoid assuming that a free trial or a credit rate mentioned in an older article is still in effect.
Step 4: Review the movement, face, and audio
Inspect the segment previews before judging the full edit. Character motion transfer can change clothing, body details, and backgrounds as well as facial appearance. It does not guarantee a face-only replacement that preserves every source pixel.
| What you see | What to try |
|---|---|
| The face changes during a turn | Try a clearer portrait, a simpler shot, or regenerate that segment |
| Hands or hair merge with the face | Keep the obstructed segment or use less occluded source footage |
| Another dancer changes unexpectedly | Use a solo shot; the tool does not provide precise group-person targeting |
| One shot looks different from the next | Compare lighting and portrait assignments, then redo the affected segment |
| The music sounds wrong or is missing | Compare against the uploaded MP4; the tool merges source audio rather than choosing a song |
Use Regenerate this segment when one generated shot needs another attempt. A failed task has a retry option. If the source itself is unsuitable, prepare a clearer MP4 instead of repeatedly processing the same difficult footage. The music video face swap guide explains the general scene-review workflow in more detail.
Step 5: Download and finish the music edit
Play the assembled result, including scene transitions and the end of the audio track, then select Download MP4. The service joins the scene results in their source order and merges the original MP4’s audio.
It does not automatically add Chuttamalle. If your upload has another track, that is the source audio used. If you want to select music in a publishing app, use its available music options for your intended post and review the sound after export. This tutorial does not supply the recording or a music license.
Before sharing, check the result with anyone depicted and label it as AI-edited. Keep the caption clear that it is your personal dance edit, rather than an official film performance or endorsement.
Frequently asked questions
Can I create a Chuttamalle AI video from just a photo?
This workflow needs both an MP4 reference and a portrait. A photo alone does not supply the dance movements or shot sequence. There is no dedicated Chuttamalle choreography preset here.
Can two uploaded photos recreate the original couple dance?
Not with independent targeting of two performers in one shot. Use separate solo segments or keep the original group segment unchanged. Different portraits per scene are supported; separate face assignments within the same scene are not.
Will it generate Chuttamalle vocals or lip-sync a new singer?
No. This workflow transfers character appearance and motion from footage and merges source audio. It does not compose music, generate the song’s vocals, or provide a dedicated singing lip-sync control.
Can I make another music-video concept with the same workflow?
Yes. The preparation and segment controls also apply to other personal dance footage. For a different creative reference, the AI world tour dance tutorial explains how to plan a performance across several scenes.
When you have a clear solo MP4 and portrait, start your first dance edit. Test one simple performance, review the result, and expand your scene plan from there.
