How to Download Your AI Dance Video: The File Handover Guide
Wipe Me Down AI TeamWhere a finished Wipe Me Down AI render appears, how to download the MP4, how to move it onto a phone, what the file is, and what happens when a render fails.
An AI dance clip is not finished when the render completes — it is finished when the file is on your device and you have decided where it goes next. This guide covers that handover: where the finished MP4 appears, how to save it, how to get it onto a phone, what the file actually is, and what happens when a render fails instead of finishing. If you have not generated anything yet, the step-by-step guide starts at the beginning.
ارفع صورة واحدة وسيؤدي الشخص فيها الحركة مع الحفاظ على الوجه والشعر والجسم من صورتك.
هذا المقطع: 26 رصيدًا · 7 مقطعًا شهريًا على Pro مقابل $39.90، أو 92 سنويًا مقابل $319
Where the finished clip appears
A completed render attaches to your account in two places, and it is worth knowing both because they serve different moments.
- The studio. When the job finishes, the clip appears in the generator panel you were already looking at, ready to play and download. This is the natural moment to check it, because the prompt and the settings are still on screen next to the result.
- My videos. The library view lists every render you have made with its prompt, its settings and its credit cost. This is where you go when you closed the tab, or when you want to compare two takes side by side.
Neither view is public. There is no gallery of other users' clips to browse, and nothing you generate is shown to anyone else unless you choose to share it.
Downloading the file, step by step
The flow is short, and there is one step people skip that causes most of the confusion later.
- Wait for the job to report as finished — the studio polls the real status, so what you see is the true state of the render rather than a decorative bar.
- Open the finished clip in the studio panel or in My videos.
- Press the download control. The browser saves the MP4 to your device normally.
- Rename the file to something you will recognise — the prompt you used is a better filename than a task id.
- Keep the source photo and the prompt text next to it, so a second attempt is a controlled change rather than a fresh guess.
Step five is the one that gets skipped, and it is the one that pays off. The wording that produced a clip you like is an asset in its own right.
What the MP4 actually is
The download is a single MP4 at the resolution you chose at render time. There is no separate audio track to collect, no project file, and no export settings to configure afterwards — the file is finished when the render is. The clip carries no watermark and there is no second purchase to unlock a file you have already paid to render; what you downloaded is the finished product.
The frame you chose at render time is baked in. A 9:16 render is vertical, a 16:9 render is widescreen, and a 1:1 render is square. Re-cropping after the fact is possible in any editor, but it costs you the pixels you paid to render, which is why the frame is a render-time decision rather than a post-production one.
File size and resolution expectations
An MP4 at 720p for twelve seconds is a modest file. It is small enough to email, small enough to send over a messaging app, and small enough to upload from a phone on mobile data without a long wait. Vertical 9:16 actually helps here: fewer pixels in the frame than a widescreen clip of the same height, which is one reason it is such an easy file to move around.
| Spec | Credits | When it is the right download | | ----------- | ------- | --------------------------------------------------- | | 480p · 12s | 12 | Checking a prompt or a pose; fine for a rough draft | | 720p · 12s | 26 | Posting to a phone feed; the standard render | | 1080p · 12s | 64 | A clip you already know works, for a larger screen |
Longer and shorter clips scale from that twelve-second table and round up to a whole credit.
Moving the file to a phone
The download lands on whatever device started it, which is usually a laptop. Getting it onto a phone is a transfer, not a re-render, and any normal method works: a shared folder, a messaging app to yourself, a cable, or the platform's own web upload if you are posting from a desktop. Nothing about moving the file changes the clip or spends credits.
Why renders are private to the account
Your renders are private. There is no public feed of other people's clips, and nothing you generate is shown to anyone else unless you choose to share it. The download is the only way the file leaves the studio.
That has one practical consequence for backups. If you want to keep a clip, download it rather than assuming it will always be a click away — the library keeps your records, but the file is yours to hold.
What happens when a render fails
If a render fails, the credits for it return automatically to the balance they came from, in full. You do not need to request a refund, and a failure does not consume your budget. Practically, that means you can retry after a failure without weighing the cost, and you should treat a failed job as a request to try again rather than a lost credit.
If renders keep failing, the input is usually the problem rather than the service. Shorten the clip, simplify the action to one verb phrase, or use a sharper photo — see the prompt guide for the fixes that resolve most of them.
Keeping a prompt for the next render
The most useful habit for a second render is keeping the first prompt. When a render works, the wording that produced it is the asset, not just the file. Copy the prompt text out before you close the studio, and note the settings alongside it: resolution, frame and length.
A small text file per clip — prompt, spec, source photo filename — turns a lucky result into something repeatable. It is also what makes a comparison meaningful: change one thing, keep the rest, and you can tell which change did the work.
Troubleshooting table
| Symptom | Likely cause | Fix | | ----------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ | ---------------------------------------------------------------------- | | The download button does nothing | The render is still queued or the tab lost its session | Reopen the clip from My videos and download from there | | The file will not play | An incomplete download or an unsupported player | Download again; MP4 plays in any browser and any phone | | The clip is the wrong shape | The frame was chosen at render time | Re-render in the frame you need; the crop is baked in | | The clip looks soft on a big screen | It was rendered at 480p | Re-render the working prompt at 720p or 1080p, not the draft | | The clip is gone from the library | You are signed in on a different account | Sign in with the account that made it; renders are private per account | | The render never finished | Provider-side failure | Retry — the credits return to the balance they came from |
Frequently asked questions
Does the clip download automatically when it finishes?
No. The render completes and the file becomes available, but saving it is a deliberate step. If you close the tab without downloading, the clip is still in your account library, so nothing is lost — you simply download it later from My videos.
Is the MP4 watermarked?
No. The downloaded file carries no watermark and nothing is stamped over the picture, so it is ready to post as-is. There is also no paid step to unlock a file you have already rendered.
Can I download the same clip twice?
Yes. The file is attached to your account rather than generated again on each click, so downloading from the studio and later from the library gives you the same MP4 and costs no extra credits. Only a new render spends credits.
What resolution should I download for a phone feed?
720p is the sensible default and the resolution the standard 26-credit render produces. 1080p is worth it if you are posting somewhere that rewards the extra detail or you want the clip to hold up on a larger screen; 480p is best kept for quick checks.
Why can I not find my clip on the site anywhere public?
Because renders are private to your account. There is no public gallery of other users' work and nothing is published automatically, so the only way to share a clip is to download it and post it yourself.
How much does another render cost if I want a second take?
The default render is Standard · 720p · 12s at 26 credits, which is the number to compare against. A 480p attempt costs 12 credits and a 1080p render costs 64, so a cheaper second take usually means dropping the resolution while you find the version you want. The full set of credit plans is on pricing.