Jisoo Addicted AI: is the dance real? Check the source
Separate the dance reference from photo-based AI recreations. Trace the source, inspect identity through movement and label your own result clearly.
Updated
A reference and an AI recreation are different videos
The player offers an AI dance example and a separate original dance reference tab. The example illustrates the dance format; it is not presented as a verified output from this site’s current Seedance 2.5 workflow or a documented input-to-output comparison. The reference supplies the choreography and music. This independent service is not affiliated with Jisoo, Rosé or their representatives.
A song release, a social post and an AI recreation have different sources. Warner Music Japan lists ADDICTED with a release date of October 30, 2026; that release entry alone does not authenticate every dance clip using the song.
Trace a clip before judging its pixels
Open the source-post link below and check the account, caption and surrounding posts. Compare framing, sequence and duration with the clip you were sent. A repost, crop, watermark or familiar username is not enough to establish provenance; retain the original link when sharing context.
Check faces, contact and position changes together
Watch once at normal speed, then pause before and after turns or overlapping arms. Check whether the same face and hairstyle stay with the same body, and whether hands reconnect naturally after occlusion. Compression and motion blur can also create odd frames: one strange hand does not prove AI, and an artifact-free clip does not prove authentic capture.
Share a recreation with its context
For a video made in this studio, say that it is an AI dance recreation made from photos. Do not describe it as footage of a real meeting with an artist. The homepage explains the 15-second 720p format; the studio is where you assign your authorized photos, review the cost and create your own version.