How to Make the Middle Finger Dunk AI Video (My Prime 1v1): Dunk on Your Friend From Two Photos

A floodlit street court at night, a crowd behind the baseline, and your friend crouched on defense. You blow past them, leap clean over their head, dunk, walk up to the phone and taunt it — then the whole play again in slow motion. That's the middle finger dunk, or "my prime 1v1", the basketball AI trend of late October 2026. Here's how to make it with you dunking on a friend, from two photos (or one).

What is the middle finger dunk trend?

It's a short AI clip of a 1v1 street game: a player drives at a defender, jumps over them, dunks, and flips off the camera, followed by a slow-motion replay. The name comes from that taunt.

It grew out of a real street-game clip of a player taunting mid-dunk that went viral in October 2026. On 20 October @teuteuf6 posted an AI version captioned "Mon prime 1v1 basket" (French for "my prime 1v1 basketball"), which passed a million views; remakes and CapCut templates followed. Our middle finger dunk template follows the shots, the leap and the replay of that AI clip.

How to make it

1. Open the middle finger dunk template.
2. Add photo 1: the one who dunks.
3. Add photo 2 (optional): the one who gets dunked on. Skip it and the template adds a defender.
4. Pick a version and generate. Every version renders the whole 14 seconds.
5. Download and post. The MP4 comes with the clip's sound, lined up from the first second — tag the friend you dunked on.

What happens in the video

• 0–2.5 s: you dribble at your friend under the floodlights and cross them to the rim.
• 2.5–4.5 s: you leap clean over their head and slam it home while they look up.
• 4.5–7.75 s: you walk up to the camera and wag a finger at it: no, no, no.
• 7.75–14 s: the slow-motion replay, from the drive to the finger wag.

Why a finger wag instead of the middle finger?

Video models reject obscene gestures, and a middle finger keeps a clip off some feeds and group chats. So the taunt in our version is a raised index finger wagged at the camera — the same silhouette and the same attitude, and you can post it anywhere.

Photos that work best

• Some body in frame. Waist-up or full-body photos give the leap and the dunk the right build.
• Faces sharp and forward. Eyes and mouth clearly visible, good light, no sunglasses — the taunt is a close-up.
• One person per photo. Two separate photos keep both faces sharp.
• Pick who dunks. Photo 1 dunks, photo 2 defends. Swap them to dunk on the other one.
• Keep it friendly. Use your own photo and one of a friend who's in on it. Never a stranger, a child or a public figure.

What does it cost?

Premium is 25 credits at 480p, 55 at 720p and 95 at 1080p; Balanced starts at 10 credits. Each account's first full 480p video costs just 20 credits. Without an account, one video costs from $7.99 at checkout. No watermark, and failed renders are refunded automatically.

FAQ

Can I make it with just one photo? Yes. Upload your photo and the template adds an ordinary player as the defender.

Can my dog dunk? Not in this template: the leap and the dunk are made for people.

Do I need the CapCut app? No. The template runs in any browser: photos in, a 14-second vertical video with sound out.

Is it a real dunk? No — it's an AI video. Nobody has to jump, and nobody gets hurt.

Make your middle finger dunk video →