A narrative for your release
Use the song’s words and mood to guide a sequence of generated scenes. Choose this route when locations and characters should carry the visual idea.
Upload a song, choose a visual style and optionally add up to two character images. Start a paid preview of the opening section, review it, then decide whether to continue with the full song.
Find a look for your song. Browse a category, then choose your style.
Find a look for your song. Browse a category, then choose your style.
Start with a paid opening preview of up to 30 seconds, then choose whether to generate a video for the full song.
mv-song.mp3
Song with lyrics
Style prompt
Romantic Musical Cinema
Your character photo

Reference images guide the characters’ appearance. Check the generated preview for consistency.
How it works
For a song about leaving home and returning, prepare the final audio mix and choose one coherent look, such as Editorial Paper Collage or Dreamy 35mm. Add a character reference only if a recognizable lead matters to the story. This page does not provide a line-by-line screenplay editor in the initial form.
Start the paid preview after checking the chosen files, style and ratio. Watch how the opening scenes connect, whether the character remains readable and whether the tone fits the song. A strong opening is a review point, not a promise that later scenes will be flawless.
When satisfied, use the full-song continuation action and review its credit amount. If the task needs attention, open the saved task and follow its available recovery controls instead of recreating the request. For a single short shot unrelated to a song-length story, use the AI video generator.
Use the song’s words and mood to guide a sequence of generated scenes. Choose this route when locations and characters should carry the visual idea.
Add one or two clear reference images to guide recurring characters. Check recognizable features, clothing and proportions in the preview rather than assuming identical appearances.
Try a coherent animation, cinematic or collage treatment on the opening section. Decide whether that direction suits the release before continuing.
Generate a track if you do not yet have an audio file.
Check subscription access and credit options before starting paid work.
Choose between generated story scenes and a visualizer.
Use graphics and optional lyrics when you do not need a narrative.
After sign-in, upload the song, choose a style and wait for reference uploads. Starting the paid preview triggers the credit check and generation request; there is no separate price-confirmation popup. The preview covers up to the first 30 seconds, not a chosen chorus or arbitrary time range.
An eligible paid subscription and sufficient credits are required. Preview and continuation are separate scopes of work. The full-song button shows an additional credit amount and refreshes its quote when used. Check current plan and credit pricing; the preview is paid.
No. References guide the cast; facial details, clothing or proportions can still change. Use one clear character per image and review their appearance across the preview. You can also leave both slots empty.
When a preview or final video has usable saved word timing, Add Lyrics opens an editable caption draft. Review words, timing and style there before exporting a captioned version. If timing is missing, that action may be unavailable or fail; the original video remains saved.
Return to task history to inspect saved progress. A task can wait for credits, approval or recovery; closing the page does not itself approve more work. If offered, Retry failed step resumes eligible work. Check a pending creation request before starting another, which could create a separate paid task.
Available outputs have playback and download actions. Watch with sound and inspect scene continuity before continuing or publishing. Full generation reuses saved approved work where supported; it does not guarantee perfect lyric interpretation, exact beat alignment or a fixed completion time.