This AI rap video generator takes a solo or group photo and a few lines of English lyrics, then creates a clip of the person or people in the photo rapping your lines with lip sync, a generated vocal and a beat. Sample bars are already in the Prompt box, so you can test it right after the upload and rewrite the words when you are ready. The starting composition is vertical 9:16 with a 12-second duration, enough for about five short lines. You can adjust the framing and length to suit a hook or a short verse rather than a whole song.
Everything happens in the generator above, from the photo to the finished verse.
Upload one clear solo or group photo, with the performers facing the camera and their mouths uncovered.
The sample Prompt starts collapsed. Click Edit to read or change it, or use the sample as it is. Replace the five sample lines inside the quotes with your own, in English. About five short lines fit twelve seconds.
Keep the boom-bap rooftop or paste one of the sounds below over the Beat and Scene lines.
Check the 100-credit cost beside the button, then play the finished clip with sound before you download it.
Each generation is one take: a short performance in which the face, the voice and the beat are created together. A rap music video for a whole track is several takes edited together, and this page is where you make those takes.
The photo is an identity reference. It tells the model whose face, hair, skin tone and clothes to keep while the person performs in a new scene, so an ordinary selfie can become a rooftop or studio performance.
The lyrics inside the quotation marks are what the rapper says, word for word, in English. Everything outside the quotes is direction for the delivery, the beat and the camera.
The picture, the rapped vocal and the instrumental are rendered together, so the mouth movement is created alongside the sound rather than dubbed on afterwards.
The starting composition is vertical 9:16 with a 12-second duration, enough for about five short lines. You can adjust the framing and length to suit a hook or a short verse rather than a whole song.
Lip sync depends on the mouth, and gestures depend on the frame. These four checks decide most of the result before you write a single line.
Pick a photo where the face is turned toward the camera and the lips are clearly visible. A microphone, a hand, a mask or a heavy shadow over the mouth makes the model guess, and guessing shows up as blurry or rubbery lips. Soft, even light beats a dramatic half-shadow.
You can try a solo portrait or a group photo. For a group, say who should lead, whether everyone should rap together, or who takes each turn. Keep the chosen performers easy to see and leave room for their gestures. Sunglasses are fine if you like the look, but visible eyes help faces stay recognizable from frame to frame.
Rap is performed with the hands and shoulders as much as the voice. A photo from the chest or waist up gives the model space for gestures; a tight passport-style crop works, but the clip will feel static. Aim for roughly 1000 pixels or more on the short side.
Use your own photo or one you have permission to use, and ask a friend before you upload theirs: it is their face that will be rapping. Do not make a real artist or public figure say things they never said.
The most common mistake is writing too much. A relaxed rapper delivers three to four words per second, so short lines win.
Keep each line to nine words or fewer and plan on about one line every two and a half seconds. Twelve seconds holds about five short lines, which is exactly how the sample is written. Write ten lines and the model will rush, swallow words or stop halfway.
Generate rap videoPut the rhymes at the ends of lines and keep the lines close in syllable count, so they ride a steady beat. A comma gives a short breath; a line break gives a slightly longer one. Start short, listen, then add a word or two if there is room.
Generate rap videoWrite numbers as words, avoid abbreviations the model might read letter by letter, and spell slang the way you would say it out loud. Read the lines aloud once before you submit: if you stumble over one, the model probably will too.
Generate rap videoThe rap is always performed in English, whatever language you read this page in. Only the words inside the quotation marks are rapped, so keep speaker names, labels and notes outside them, or they may end up rapped out loud.
Generate rap videoThe model writes the beat from your words, so describe it the way a producer would: tempo, drums, bass and mood. Paste a Beat line and a Scene line below over the ones in the Prompt. Keep one style and one place per clip, give the camera a single job, and reuse the exact same Beat line when several clips should sound like one song.
Beat: dusty boom-bap drums around 90 BPM, deep kick, crisp snare, a short vinyl scratch. Scene: brick wall under one streetlight, hoodie, steady handheld medium close-up.
Beat: hard trap beat around 140 BPM, rolling hi-hats, heavy 808 bass, dark synth. Scene: empty parking garage with red neon, low camera angle, slow push-in.
Beat: dark drill beat with sliding 808s, sparse piano and off-beat snares. Scene: wet street at night, cold blue light, steady medium shot from the front.
Beat: mellow lo-fi hip-hop beat, soft keys, lazy swing, light vinyl crackle. Scene: small bedroom studio, desk lamp glow, close-up, relaxed delivery.
Each generation costs 100 credits. The cost stays the same for every duration from 4 to 15 seconds; check that your available balance covers it before submitting.
Your photo guides the face and appearance while the vocal, beat and picture are generated together. Start with the prepared five lines for a 12-second take, then listen to the full result. When you are ready to make it your own, click Edit to change the quoted lyrics, keeping the beat and scene directions outside the quotes.
Move the slider to any duration from 4 to 15 seconds. A shorter take needs fewer words, while a longer one leaves more space for pauses and gestures. The price remains 100 credits at every length. Add lines only once the short version sounds right, and read them aloud to check that they fit at a comfortable pace.
Pick an aspect ratio to match the place you will share the clip. A vertical frame suits a close-up, a wider one leaves room for gestures and the setting, and a square frame makes a compact composition. Keep the mouth clearly visible and the camera movement simple. Compare one change at a time rather than rewriting the lyrics and the whole scene together.
Sign in, open the account menu and claim the Daily check-in: a full seven-day cycle gives 20 credits, which does not cover a default 12-second clip on its own. Free accounts generate publicly and download with a watermark; paid accounts can generate privately and download without it.
Play every finished clip with sound on, at least twice, before you decide what to change.
Are they all there, in the right order, and pronounced the way you meant? If a word is swallowed, shorten the line or spell the word more plainly. Change one thing at a time so you can hear what actually improved.
Does it close on the hard consonants and open on the vowels? If the lips drift, try a photo with a clearer, larger face.
For a rap music video longer than one clip, split the verse into chunks of four or five lines and generate one clip per chunk with the same photo, Beat line and Scene line. “Use these inputs again” in the history starts each take from the previous settings.
Cut the clips together in any video editor. If the beat shifts slightly between takes, lay one continuous instrumental under the edit and keep the generated vocals on top. Add subtitles there as well, because generated on-screen text often comes out misspelled.
No. Five sample lines are already in the Prompt box, so you can generate as soon as the photo is uploaded. To rap your own words, replace the lines inside the quotes and keep the rest. Restore sample bars brings the original text back.
Not on this page. You upload one photo, and the vocal and the beat are both generated from the text in the Prompt, which is what keeps the lips in sync. If you already have a finished track, you can use the clips as visuals and swap the audio in an editor, but the mouth will follow the generated vocal.
The starting length is 12 seconds, which fits about five short lines. Use the duration slider to choose 4–15 seconds; every take costs 100 credits regardless of length. For a full verse, generate several clips with the same photo and Beat line and edit them together.
The rap is performed in English on every language version of this page, so write your lyrics in English. You can read the page in your own language; only the rapped words are English.
Sign in and claim the Daily check-in from the account menu: a seven-day cycle gives 20 credits. You can generate when your available credits cover the 100-credit cost. Free accounts generate publicly and download with a watermark.
Click Edit, then describe the tempo, drums, bass and vocal delivery below the lyrics, outside the quotation marks. Keep one musical style per take and reuse the same Beat line for related clips. Listen to the finished vocal and beat before deciding which part to change.
