Two jobs sit inside the phrase "AI music video": making the song, and making the pictures. This platform handles the first one end to end and the second one through its video generator — but the final sync is done by you in an editor. This page lays out the honest workflow.
- Does: generate the track (text, lyrics or media mode) and export the audio.
- Does: generate clips from a start image or a text prompt with the AI Video Generator, with duration and aspect-ratio controls.
- Does: accept an uploaded image, video or audio file (image up to 10MB, video up to 15MB, audio up to 20MB) in the music workbench so the song is written around your footage's mood.
- Does not: automatically cut your video to the beat, detect onsets, or produce a finished edited music video. There is no one-click "make a video for this song" button, and the video tool's optional native audio is for the clip itself, not for importing your track.
- Write the track first. Open the AI Music Generator, sign in, choose Text, Lyrics or Media mode, pick a model, check the credit cost and generate. Download the finished audio.
- Fix the structure before the picture. If the song needs an intro, a switch or a longer outro, use Extend in the workbench while the edit is still cheap.
- Plan shots against the song. Note timestamps for verse, hook and outro, then write one prompt or choose one start image per shot.
- Generate the visuals in the AI Video Generator. Image-to-video works best when the start image already matches the mood; text-to-video is for shots you cannot source.
- Download each clip and assemble them on your timeline: video editor first, then drop the exported audio underneath as the master track.
- Sync manually. Line up the first beat of each shot with the song's section boundaries — that is the part no tool on this platform does for you.
- Export and upload. Check the target platform's own rules for AI-generated content and audio before you publish.
- A single or promo clip where budget rules out a shoot.
- A lyric or visualiser video where static art, gentle motion and the song carry the piece.
- Short-form vertical edits: generate in a vertical aspect ratio and keep each shot short.
- The song is one or more billed tasks; each attempt consumes credits at the cost shown for the selected model.
- Every video clip is a separate billed task, and longer durations cost more.
- Enabling the video tool's native audio adds 1.5x to that clip's credits, which is usually unnecessary when you are laying your own song underneath.
- Current credit packs and plans are on Pricing.
- Generating shots before the song is locked. A re-cut of the audio invalidates every synced shot.
- Expecting automatic beat sync. Plan to nudge clips by hand.
- Publishing without a rights check. Commercial rights for generated audio are not automatically granted and depend on the selected model provider, your plan, your inputs, applicable law and third-party rights — see the Terms of Service.
- Ignoring platform disclosure rules. Some platforms require AI content labels; check before uploading.
No. You can generate the song and each clip from prompts, but the cut, the sync and the export happen in an editor. Treat this as an assistive workflow, not a one-click render.
Not directly. The platform produces the audio and the video separately; you combine them in your editor. The video tool's own audio option generates speech-style audio for the clip and is unrelated to your track.
Yes — upload an image, video or audio file in the music workbench and the media analysis can steer the generation. Keep uploads within the size limits shown in the form.
Each task consumes credits shown before you submit, and rights are not automatic: they depend on the model provider, your plan, your inputs and applicable law. Review the Terms of Service and the Refund Policy before you commit.
Open the AI Music Generator →
