Your turn
See what a CatClap render actually looks like before you spend a credit. Every clip below was generated from two photos - one person, one pet - with the same fixed template, and each one is here because it shows a different thing going right.
CatClap turns two photos - one of a person and one of a pet - into a 10-second vertical 9:16 video at 720p of the two of them clapping together, in about three minutes. One video costs $7.90 (100 credits), packs are one-time purchases with no subscription, credits never expire, and a render that fails returns its credits automatically. The file is a silent MP4 with no audio track and no watermark, so you add your own sound on TikTok, Reels or Shorts when you post.
10s
Ten-second vertical clip
9:16 / 720P
Sized for TikTok, Reels and Shorts
100
Credits per render - failed renders are refunded automatically
Real renders
Three renders from the live generator, with what to look at in each: how dark fur survives the render, how markings stay put, and what happens when the second photo is not a cat at all.
Examples are shown with music added after download - every render itself is a silent MP4.
Dark fur is the hardest case for a video model: the cat's eyes, sheen and silhouette all have to survive the render alongside the person.
Watch the fur: the eyes, the sheen along the back and the shape of the ears all survive the clap instead of collapsing into a dark shape.
Orange fur and a white chest patch stay exactly where they belong from the first frame to the last.
The white chest patch and the stripe pattern stay in the same place from the first frame to the last - that is the identity check for any render.
The workflow is not cat-only. One clear photo of any pet fills the second slot just as well.
The second slot is not cat-only. The same motion lands on a dog photo - the workflow reads "pet", not "cat".
This page is here to help you choose the right photos and know exactly what you get. When you are ready, open the generator, upload the two photos - the person and the cat - and let the fixed template handle the scene and the render.
Open the generatorMost AI video tools show you a gallery on the marketing page and something different when you pay. The only honest way to sell a single-effect tool is to publish the output itself, which is why every clip here is a file the live generator returned rather than a mock-up or purchased footage.
Look at the three of them next to each other and you will notice they share a scene, a camera position and a clapping rhythm. That is the fixed template doing its job: the photos supply who is in the clip, the template supplies everything else. It is also why two CatClap clips are recognisable as the same meme rather than as two unrelated videos.
The three examples were picked to cover the cases people ask about before buying: a black cat (the hardest source photo), a patterned cat (the easiest to check identity against) and a dog (proof the workflow is not cat-only). Read the note under each one and you will know what to look for in your own first render.
Your turn
The same three steps behind every clip on this page - no settings were touched between them.
Start with two sharp photos: a front-facing portrait of the person and one of a single cat. Even lighting and a visible face matter more than the camera: the model copies the face, the fur pattern and the body shapes from these images, and it cannot copy detail that is not there.
Drop the person photo and the cat photo into the two slots. There is nothing to configure - the template fixes the scene, the camera and the clapping motion, so the only variables are who is in the picture. Photos are checked before the render starts, and technical failures return the consumed credits automatically.
CatClap renders the clip in the background and shows live task status while it works, then a download action when it finishes. The result is a vertical MP4, silent, with no background music - ready to download and post.
Every clip on this page came out of the same two-photo workflow, in the same fixed scene, at 9:16 and ten seconds. Nothing was re-edited afterwards and no stock footage is mixed in - what you see is the file the generator hands back, before anyone adds a sound to it.
A fixed template is what makes results comparable. Because only the two photos change, a clip that goes wrong points at exactly one thing - the photo you supplied - and a clip that goes right is reproducible with a different pair. You are never debugging a setting you cannot see.
One video costs 100 credits and a pack starts at $7.90, one-time, with nothing to cancel. Renders that fail - provider errors, timeouts, content-safety refusals - return their credits automatically, so a difficult photo only costs you the attempt if it succeeds.
Ready to make your own? Open the AI cat clapping video generator and turn your photos into a clapping clip.
Good to know
Yes. These are real renders made from one photo of a person and one photo of a pet, not mock-ups. Each clip is a ten-second vertical MP4 and plays here exactly as it downloads - silent, with music added only in the note above each card.
Two. One clear front-facing photo of the person in the first slot, one of a single pet in the second. The examples differ only in which pair of photos went in - the scene, the camera and the clapping motion are the same fixed template every time.
A clip costs 100 credits (a $7.90 pack), and credits are only consumed when a render completes - failures return them automatically. If you want your own pet in the loop, upload your two photos and render; if you just want something to post today, the GIFs on the free GIF page need no account at all.
Yes. An account is required to generate, and creating one is free with no credits included. The examples on this page were made with the same two-photo workflow any signed-in user gets.
No. Every clip on this page and every render you make is delivered without a watermark, at every pack size.
The examples are ours and are shown to describe the product. Videos you generate from your own photos are yours to post, including commercially, under the Terms - you just need permission to use the two photos you upload.
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