To post your AI Talk Dirty dance video on TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts, upload the MP4 as it is: it runs 15 seconds, comes in 9:16, 1:1 or 16:9, has the trend's Talk Dirty sound mixed in and carries no watermark. The decisions left are which format to choose, whether to keep that sound or swap it in the app, what to write in the caption, how to label the video as AI, and whether the person in it has said yes.
Key takeaways
- The file is ready to post. You do not need to add the trend sound in an editing app, though you can swap it inside the app you post to.
- Choose 9:16 for all three apps unless you have a reason not to. It fills the screen on TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
- Keep the built-in sound for the closest match to the trend. Swap it when you want to join a particular sound page, or when an app mutes or flags the audio.
- Label the video as AI-generated where the app offers a way to do it, and ask anyone who appears in it before you post.
What is already in the Talk Dirty AI video file?
Each AI Talk Dirty download is an MP4 with the picture, the trend sound and nothing laid over it. That means the dance, the stage, the flames and the audio are in one file, and there is no watermark to crop out.
The video is the full 15-second take: a wide dark walk-on, the lights, the spotlight crouch, the flame beats, the tight crew shot and the squat finale. The sound is the trend's live cut of the song, added after the picture was rendered. That is why the audio lines up with the beats without anything for you to sync.
A few things the file does not contain. It has no captions, no on-screen text and no platform logo. It does not tag anyone, and it does not mark itself as AI inside the app. Those are all things you decide when you post.
The examples on the site are 5 to 7 second previews taken from TikTok, so your own render is longer than the clips you may have seen. If the first second looks dark and the face looks small, that is the wide opening and not a defect; the fixes post explains it. This site is about the dance video only. "Talk Dirty" is the title of Jason Derulo's 2013 song, and AI Talk Dirty is not a chat app.
Which format should I choose for TikTok, Reels and Shorts?
Choose 9:16 vertical for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. All three are built around a full-screen phone feed, and a vertical video fills it without bars. AI Talk Dirty offers 9:16 as the default, with 1:1 and 16:9 as options.
When to pick something else:
- 1:1 square. Useful if you also want to post in a grid or on a platform that shows square media. It will show bars in a full-screen vertical feed.
- 16:9 landscape. Suited to a desktop viewer or a YouTube upload that is not a Short. On a phone feed it appears as a thin strip.
Pick the format before you render, not after. Cropping a 16:9 video to vertical afterwards cuts away the sides of the stage, and stretching it to fill the screen distorts the crew. The ratio is a setting in the generator, and the render is made for that shape.
At 15 seconds the video is short enough to loop. Do not pad it with extra footage or a slow title card; a short clip that repeats well tends to suit these feeds better than a long one with a weak middle. Whatever each app allows for upload length, a 15-second clip is well inside the usual limits.
Quality matters less than people think. A Standard 720p render looks fine on a phone. Higher tiers hold faces and hands more steadily, and only the upper ones offer 1080p, but a better photo helps more than a higher resolution. The pricing page lists every option.
Should I keep the trend sound or swap it in the app?
Keep the built-in sound if you want the cleanest match to the trend, and swap it only if you have a reason. The sound in your file is the most used sound of the trend, a live cut of the song, already mixed to the picture.
Reasons to keep it:
- It matches the beats. The squats and the flame bursts land on the audio because the two were joined after rendering.
- It sounds like the trend. Viewers recognise it at once, which is most of why the clip works.
- It travels with the file. Whichever app you post to, the audio goes with it.
Reasons to swap it:
- You want a particular sound page. In TikTok, using a sound from the app's library can place your video on that sound's page, which is a different route to being found. Instagram and YouTube have similar ideas, and what each library offers can change.
- An app mutes or flags the audio. Apps check uploaded audio against music they know about. If a post is muted or restricted, switching to a sound from the app's own library is the usual way out.
- You want a quieter version. An in-app sound can be set at a lower volume if you want to talk over the video.
If you swap it, remember that the beats in the picture were timed to the original cut. A different song will not land on the squats in the same way, so choose a sound with a similar pace. The sound is the one part of the video we do not control after it leaves the site.
"Talk Dirty" is a copyrighted song. This site does not print lyrics and neither should your caption. Quote the title if you like, and leave the words out.
How do I post it, and what do I write in the caption?
Posting is the same three steps in each app: upload the MP4, add a caption and choose settings. Keep the caption short, say what the video is and let the clip carry the rest.
What works in general terms:
- Say what it is. A line such as "AI version of me leading the Talk Dirty stage dance" tells viewers what they are seeing before they decide to watch.
- Add a hook for comments. A question about who should lead next, or which look to try, gives people something to answer. Do not promise anything you cannot deliver.
- Use a few relevant hashtags. Pick the trend's name and the format, such as the dance, AI and the platform, and stop there. A long pile of tags reads as spam and rarely helps.
- Skip the song's words. Keep to the title.
Change the caption slightly for each app. TikTok viewers expect short and casual, Reels viewers often read a bit more, and Shorts viewers see the title first. Do not copy the same block into all three. Note too that every app changes its features and limits from time to time, so check what the posting screen offers on the day.
Some practical tips:
- Put the most important text away from the bottom of the screen, where the apps place their own buttons and captions.
- Do not put text across the face during the spotlight beat.
- Post at a time your own audience is active. We do not have data on the best time, and we will not invent any.
- Do not re-export through an editing app at a lower quality.
Do I need to label the video as AI-generated?
Yes, label it where the app lets you. A video of a real person leading a concert crew is realistic AI-generated content, and TikTok, Instagram and YouTube each say they want creators to disclose realistic AI content. The wording and the place in the posting screen differ, and they change often.
In general terms:
- TikTok. The posting screen has settings for content disclosure, and TikTok also has labels it can add on its own when it detects AI content. Look for an AI-generated content option among the post settings.
- Instagram. Instagram shows AI labels on some posts and gives creators a way to disclose AI use in the post settings. Where a toggle is available, use it.
- YouTube. Creators are asked to say when a video contains realistic altered or synthetic content, and the upload form includes a disclosure question. Answer it honestly.
We are not quoting exact menu names because they vary by app version, region and account. Open the posting screen, read the settings, and use whichever option refers to AI or synthetic content. If you cannot find one, say so in the caption: "made with AI" is plain and enough.
Labelling is also good for the video. People who know a clip is AI watch it differently, and it avoids the accusation that you tried to pass it off as real. The same goes for the sound, which is the trend's live cut and not a recording of you.
Can I post a video of someone else?
Only if they agreed first. AI Talk Dirty accepts photos of adults, yourself or someone who has said yes, and that rule does not end when the render is done.
Before you post a video of a friend, a parent or a partner, ask them. Show them the clip, tell them where it will go and what the caption will say, and respect a no. The same applies to Family Star, which puts a parent or grandparent on the stage: they may love it in the family chat and not want it on a public feed.
Things never to post:
- A child. The generator does not accept photos of children, and you should not post one.
- A celebrity or public figure. No photos of famous people, and no claims about what they think. This site is not affiliated with Jason Derulo, 2 Chainz, their labels, TikTok, CapCut or ByteDance.
- Someone who said no, or who you have not asked. A joke that only one person finds funny is not a joke.
If someone asks you to take a video down, do it promptly. Every app has its own removal and reporting tools, and so does this site; see the acceptable use page.
What if the video is not ready to post yet?
If the dance looks off, fix the render and not the caption. A drifting face or an odd outfit will not be rescued by a good hashtag or a clever caption.
Most problems are solved by a different photo, another stage look, a higher tier or a re-render. A failed or blocked render returns its credits automatically, and a render that finishes but looks wrong counts as a completed video, so a better photo is the cheapest first move. Credit packs are final sale, and a Standard 720p video costs 10 credits.
If you are unsure which look to use, Come As You Are keeps your own clothes, White Suit Lead is the look of the first viral upload, and Family Star is the one for a parent or grandparent. To see why the clip behaves as it does, read why copied prompts fail. To make one, go to the generator.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Talk Dirty AI video have the sound already?
Yes. Every AI Talk Dirty video has the trend's live Talk Dirty sound mixed in after rendering, so you can post the MP4 as it is. It carries no watermark. You can still swap it for a sound from TikTok, Instagram or YouTube inside the app.
What size should the video be for TikTok and Reels?
Use 9:16 vertical, the default AI Talk Dirty format. The video runs 15 seconds, which is short enough for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. Square 1:1 and landscape 16:9 are available, but they leave bars in a full-screen vertical feed.
Do I have to label it as AI?
Label it wherever the app offers a way to disclose AI-generated content. TikTok, Instagram and YouTube each have settings for this, though the names and places change, so check the posting screen. If you find none, a plain note like "made with AI" in the caption works.
Can I post a video of a friend or family member?
Only after they say yes. AI Talk Dirty accepts photos of adults who have agreed, and you should ask again before posting publicly. Do not post anyone who said no, and never a child, a celebrity or a public figure.