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How to make a dog superhero rescue video from a photo

Updated · Reviewed by The Rift team

Short answer

Add one photo of your dog to Rift and tell Spark the rescue, for example your dog in a red cape lifting a stuck kitten off a roof. Spark plans the shots and sets up a Draft. Check it, tap Make, and you get an action scene of up to 15 seconds in your Library. Rift is an iPhone app.

Add one photo of your dog and write the rescue, like a red cape and a kitten stuck on a roof. You get an action scene of up to 15 seconds with your dog as the hero.

What you need

Step by step

  1. Open Rift and tell Spark the rescue. Name the hero, the danger and the place.
  2. Add your dog’s photo. Pick it from your camera roll, or choose your dog from your saved characters.
  3. Check the Draft. Spark plans the shots, such as a wide shot of the roof and a close shot of the leap. Ask for changes in a line.
  4. Tap Make. The price shows on the button first. Leave the app if you like. The video is saved to your Library.
  5. Make a sequel. Keep the same dog and change the rescue. The face and cape stay put.

Lines to try with Spark

Tips for a rescue that holds together

Next steps

For wider animal adventures, see how to make an animal hero video with your pet. If you want the same hero in every episode, save them as a character with this guide.

Questions people ask

Do I need a photo of my dog in a cape?

No. Add a normal photo and say the cape in your line. Spark puts it on.

Can I make up a hero animal instead of using my pet?

Yes. Describe it to Spark, such as a one-eyed pug with a silver mask, and it plans the Draft from your words.

Can the rescue be about a flood, fire or storm?

Yes. Say the setting and the danger in plain words. Keep it to one event so the 15 seconds stay clear.

Will the video show real danger to a real person?

The scenes are made-up and silent. Use a stuffed toy, a kitten or a cartoon-style hero if you do not want a person in peril.

Can my dog rescue a person instead of a kitten?

Yes. Name who or what is rescued in your line, and keep the scene to one event.

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