One photo is enough: you lead the dance line, charge the camera knocking to the beat, and come back for a second lap. Add up to two friends to fill the next places. About 10 seconds, vertical, with the song.
One photo is enough — add up to 3 to bring friends. Empty places go to background dancers.
Use everyday photos of yourself or friends (with their consent). Celebrity photos and film or MV stills won't pass review.
Photo blurry or too small? Sharpen it free with Lumenfix →Only upload photos of people who agreed to be featured.
A dance you can recognize in one second, which is why it travels so well.
The signature move: fists pumping at the chest like knocking on a door, knees up, small hops on one foot — all on the beat of the song.
In the group version, dancers line up on a stage and run at the lens one by one, each grabbing a second of close-up before leaving the frame.
This template keeps the moves, the stage and the timing, and swaps in your three photos as the front of the line.
On TikTok and Reels the clips usually carry #toctoc, often alongside #jeanphildance and #aidance. Same dance, same song.
Each photo takes a place, in order. Places without a photo are danced by background dancers.
Opens the clip from the back of the stage and is the first to charge the camera, fists knocking all the way.
Right behind the leader, twisting past the lens — and back again on the second lap.
Hits the camera with the most surprised face in the clip, then returns for lap two.
Three fictional AI people lead the line, with the hair and outfits from their photos. With one or two photos, the places after them go to background dancers.
The three photos used
Photo 1 leads the line; photos 2 and 3 are optional and take the next places. One person per photo, face clearly visible.
480p costs 10 credits, 720p 20 credits, 1080p 35 credits. Photos are reviewed first, renders usually take a few minutes, and failures are refunded automatically.
The 9:16 clip comes with the song. Download the MP4, or share it straight to TikTok or Instagram Reels from your phone.
One person per photo, nothing covering the face. Everyone runs right up to the lens, so a clear face pays off.
Each photo's hairstyle is read and kept in the video — same length, curl and color — so pick a photo with hair you like.
Whatever someone wears in the photo, they wear in the dance line. Bright colors stand out against the dark stage.
Photo 3 gets the big surprised-face close-up, and photo 1 opens the clip — cast your friends by personality.
Same idea, a different trend. Every template keeps the original moves and adds the song.
2 photos · ~26 s · 16:9
The APT. music video in a pink studio: one friend on the drums, one on the mic. With the song, from two photos.
Try this template →
2 photos · ~27 s · 4:3
A keyboard jam in a white studio, a laugh into the camera, and a run-off ending. With the song.
Try this template →
3 photos · ~20 s · 9:16
An opening dance, a sunset selfie and a sports-car entrance at a gas station — vertical, from three photos.
Try this template →
2 photos · ~12 s · 16:9
A shush, a sly grin and a tiptoe dance in pointy curled shoes in a hay-filled barn while a friend tries not to laugh.
Try this template →
1 photo · ~25 s · 16:9
Drake's "Where she at?" party: a black hat, a silver cup and a hand over the eyes under crystal chandeliers.
Try this template →A vertical clip of the viral Toc Toc dance: a line of dancers on a stage charges the camera one by one, knocking with their fists and hopping to the beat. This template puts you and two friends at the front of the line, keeping the original moves, camera and timing.
The trend is set to "Toc Toc", a French party song associated with Patrick Sébastien, and is often tagged #toctoc or #jeanphildance. apt video ai is an independent tool and is not affiliated with the artist or the original creators.
10 credits per 480p video, 20 credits per 720p video and 35 credits per 1080p video. If a photo isn't approved or the render fails, the credits are refunded automatically.
One person per photo, a clear front-facing face and even light. Use photos of yourself or friends (with their consent); celebrity photos and film or MV stills won't pass review.
No. Your photos and videos are private: we never publish them, show them to other users or use them in our examples or marketing. Only you can see them in your history — a video is only seen by others if you share it yourself.
No. One photo is enough: that person leads the line and comes back on the second lap, and the other places are danced by background dancers. Add a second or third photo to bring friends into the next places. The price is the same.
Yes. The render itself is silent; the Toc Toc track is added in your browser when you play or download it, synced to the picture.
Photo review usually takes a few seconds to a minute or two, then rendering takes a few minutes. You don't need to keep the tab open — finished clips are saved to Your renders.
One to three photos, about 10 seconds, vertical, with the song.