A music video does not need a plot to work. It needs a visual world that matches the song's energy and a camera that moves with the beat. A single strong performance image, repeated with small variations, can carry a chorus better than a dozen unrelated scenes.
This workflow uses reference-to-video, so you can give the model an audio reference along with images or video. The audio guides the mood and pacing; the images keep the visual world consistent.
Last updated: 2026-10-20
The workspace below is preloaded with the mode, aspect ratio, and starter prompt for this page. You can change every setting before generating.
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Generation Controls
These are the shared controls across all three workflow lanes.
Uses the faster route when available.
Include synchronized audio when the provider supports it.
Task Notifications
Useful for longer queue times. We keep the current task switch separate from your future default.
We send the prompt, task page link, and a direct download shortcut when the render finishes.
Save this as your default so new tasks start with notifications already enabled.
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Decide on three things: the performer or subject, the environment, and the light. A singer in neon rain, a dancer in an empty warehouse, or a band silhouetted against stage lights are all complete visual worlds. Write the prompt around those three anchors, then add camera movement that matches the tempo. Slow orbit for a ballad, handheld push for a faster track.
The current workflow uses audio as a reference for atmosphere and pacing; it is not a frame-accurate lip-sync tool. Generate a clip that feels right with the track, then cut it to the beat in your editor. If you need precise lip sync, plan for a dedicated performance-capture workflow instead of asking a short generative clip to do everything.
A singer silhouetted in neon rain, slow dolly orbit around the performer, reflections on wet pavement, hazy club lights pulsing with the beat, cinematic anamorphic lens, moody synthwave palette, realistic detail, consistent framing, no text, no watermark.
Replace the singer with your performer or a abstract subject. Keep the rain, the reflections, and the orbit; they create rhythm even before the clip is cut to the track.
The page opens the workspace in text-to-video, image-to-video, or reference-to-video mode. That choice decides whether the model starts from words, a still image, or a set of references.
The loaded prompt describes a subject, a camera move, lighting, and a visual style. Replace the subject and setting with your own, but keep the structure so the model still has clear direction.
Generate one short clip, check the motion and subject consistency, then adjust one variable at a time. Once the look is stable, reuse the prompt with new subjects instead of starting from zero.
You do not have to read a guide, open another tab, and guess which controls matter. The workflow is already configured and the generator is directly below the explanation.
A 4 to 15 second shot is enough to judge motion, framing, and subject consistency. Iterate on a short clip first, then generate the final shot with the settings you trust.
Text, image, and reference workflows share the same task history and controls, so you can move from a still-led shot to a reference-led shot without learning a second product.
Short answers about the workflow, the inputs, and what to expect from a first generation.
You can provide an audio reference URL in the reference workflow. Use audio you have the rights to, and review the terms of service before publishing the result.
Do not rely on frame-accurate lip sync. Treat the audio as a mood and pacing reference, then edit the clip to the beat. For close-up singing shots, a dedicated performance workflow is the safer choice.
Strong single-world visuals work best: neon rain, stage light, desert dusk, empty industrial spaces, or a performing silhouette. Pick one world and vary the camera rather than changing location every two seconds.
Generate short clips and assemble them in an editor. The workspace produces 4 to 15 second shots, which is enough to build a sequence when you reuse the same visual world.
Turn a written scene into a cinematic AI story clip. Keep characters and locations consistent with text, image, and reference video workflows.
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Generate anime-style AI video scenes with cel-shaded characters, painted backgrounds, and cinematic camera moves. Text and reference workflows.
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Create Halloween AI video clips with fog, pumpkins, haunted houses, and costume ideas. Vertical and widescreen prompts ready for October campaigns.
Start creatingLoad the reference workflow, add your audio and a strong performance image, and generate a clip that feels like the song before you cut it to the beat.
