AI Music Video Generator

Every project starts with a written plan rather than a gamble on one long render. From your concept and the analysis of the song, the generator writes a short treatment (the story, the look, the recurring motifs) and one shot description per scene: what the camera sees, how it moves and who is in frame.

You can rewrite any shot, change the concept and ask for a new draft. Generation only starts after you approve a storyboard version and confirm the credit estimate shown next to it, so you always know what a video will cost before the first clip is made.

The scene plan is built from the structure of your track, not from a fixed timer. Cuts land on section boundaries and drops first, then on bar lines close to the length each shot needs. A quiet intro is planned with slow, wide shots; a loud chorus gets dynamic camera movement.

Each scene is a clip of roughly three to fifteen seconds, and the renderer trims it to the exact musical length. The generated clips carry no sound of their own: your original master is laid under the finished cut, so the audio is exactly what you released or uploaded.

You choose one profile per project. It decides which video model renders the scenes and how much each scene costs.

Story videos fall apart when the lead changes face from shot to shot. Each project keeps a short character description that is added to every scene featuring that person, and the Character profile also uses your reference images. This keeps faces, hair and clothing far more consistent than prompts alone, although small differences between scenes can still appear. Only upload images of people who have agreed to appear in your video.

The editor lets you reorder scenes, choose a transition for each cut and trim the edges. Lyric overlays come in fourteen styles, from minimal to neon and cyberpunk, timed to the song. Export presets cover vertical video for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, widescreen for YouTube, square and portrait posts for Instagram, and a short Spotify Canvas loop. Every export comes with three thumbnail options.

The Studio is paid only. A music video is priced per scene, and each scene costs more or less depending on the quality profile and the clip length, so a short vertical video on Fast costs far less than a full song on Cinematic. The total appears on the storyboard before you confirm, and a scene that fails is returned to your balance automatically.