Add photos or your lyrics
Upload one clear portrait for each performer, or start with a verse or audio clip. Use images and recordings you have permission to include.
AI Rap Video Generator — Turn Rap Lyrics into a Video
Two photos or a verse. Your duo on stage in minutes, ready for a 9:16 download.
Your duo
Separate photos work. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB each.
236 / 2,000
Stage preview is free15 sec
Stage preview
9:16
Two photos, onestage, now we're catching the light
0:00 / 0:15
Original instrumental / layout preview
no signup to trybeat-synced lyric visuals1080p download at launch
What is an AI rap video generator?
An AI rap video generator turns photos, written bars, or an audio clip into a short performance with a visual setting. Rap differs from an ordinary music video because the lyrics lead: changes in flow, fast consonants, punchlines, and ad-libs all need room in the picture. A useful result keeps the active performer recognizable, gives each line readable space, and changes the camera with the verse instead of placing unrelated footage over a song. The performance should still make sense when you watch both people together.
For a duo, start with one portrait per person; a shared photo shoot is unnecessary. Choose a musical direction and a stage, then decide whether the clip belongs on a vertical feed or a widescreen player. Your words can be a finished verse, a birthday message, or an inside joke. The studio brings those choices into one place, while its free scene preview lets you check the framing before full video rendering opens. Completed performances use original material, never borrowed celebrity footage.
How it works
Choose the people, shape the performance, keep the result.
Choose a rap style and stage
Pick Freestyle, Trap, Storytelling, Diss, or Melodic, then choose a stage preset. Set 9:16 for a vertical feed or 16:9 for a widescreen player.
Generate, review, and download
Check the credit quote before requesting a completed performance when rendering opens. Review both faces, the vocals, and the final frame before downloading and sharing your clip.
Built around the bars, and the people behind them
The performance controls for a lyric-led music video.
Give every line its own moment
Keep your words readable as each bar lands, with room to emphasize the rhyme instead of covering a performer’s face. A lyric-led layout places the current line where a viewer can follow it on a phone. Review long phrases, repeated hooks, and the final word before export. The free layout preview helps you check typography; automatic vocal alignment belongs to the completed rendering workflow.
Let the picture follow the flow
Make a change in delivery visible with a new framing, a cut, or a shared two-person shot. A quieter opening can hold on one performer, while a faster response can return to the duo. Keep transitions tied to a musical phrase rather than changing scenes at random. Review the whole exchange so a camera move never hides the person whose verse is playing.
Put two people on the same stage
Bring two separate portraits into one duo concept, even when the people live in different places. Give each performer a clear reference, a fixed position, and a distinct role in the exchange. A shared microphone and a readable two-shot keep the pairing central. Check both identities during movement, not just the opening frame, before deciding whether a generated performance is ready to share.
Leave space for the ad-libs
Give a short response, a breath, or a repeated phrase a deliberate place in the performance. Small visual accents should support the voice without filling every beat with text. Keep the lead verse easy to follow, then use a reaction or a return to the two-shot for the reply. Review these moments with sound on so a gesture does not promise a line the audio never delivers.
Swap the stage, keep your idea
Try Orange Booth for a warm two-person session, Street Cypher for an outdoor exchange, or Studio Session for a closer recording-room feel. Stage choice sets the environment; it does not require changing the people or rewriting the entire verse. Keep the original draft while you compare directions. The preset cards restore the selected stage in the same creation panel, so there is no separate editor to find.
Frame one idea for two screens
Choose vertical 9:16 for short-form feeds or widescreen 16:9 for a player, release page, or show backdrop. Both faces and the microphone need breathing room after a crop. Check the lyric position again when you change formats, especially for a two-person hook. Resolution, duration, and the credit quote stay visible together, so you can review the intended output before requesting a completed render.
Rap performances in different forms
Original examples: a duo at one mic, a party lead, and a freestyle circle.
Hip-hop / House Party
Own the Room
10 sec / 496 × 864
Freestyle / Speaker Circle
Bring the Beat Outside
10 sec / 496 × 864
Freestyle / Orange Booth
Two Photos, One Stage
15 sec / 720 × 1280
Storytelling / Street Cypher
The Last Train
15 sec / 720 × 1280
Melodic / Studio Session
Night Chorus
15 sec / 720 × 1280
More duo takes
More ways to put a verse on screen
Ten existing clips from ten publishers. Explore their original performances and visual styles.
Leather & sequins
A short, silent study of wardrobe, gestures and two-person framing.
RapVideoSilent clip
Cats vs dogs rap battle
An animated arena battle by ciorni, with original characters and publisher credits.
Instrumental worlds
A widescreen visual sequence that explores mood, movement and musical pacing.
Stage presets you can swap in a minute
A stage preset gives your verse a place to happen without asking you to design every light and wall. Orange Booth keeps two performers together against a warm, plain backdrop, with one suspended microphone and enough room to read both faces. It follows the broader orange-booth duo performance trend through an original set, original people, and original music, rather than embedding somebody else’s recording.
Street Cypher moves the exchange outdoors, where wider framing and a shared beat suit call-and-response verses. Studio Session brings the camera closer in a darker recording-room setting, leaving space for a quieter line or a melodic hook. Pick a card to restore that stage in the creation panel. You can keep the same lyrics and people while comparing the three directions, then check how the microphone, captions, and second performer fit your selected screen shape.
Orange Booth
Two faces, one mic, a warm orange stage.
Street Cypher
An open-air session with a street-level feel.
Studio Session
Warm light and an intimate recording-room feel.
No lyrics yet? Start with the bars
You can begin with a topic instead of a finished song. Write down who the performance is for, one detail that belongs to them, and the feeling you want to leave behind. A birthday verse might start with a name and a familiar habit; a release teaser might begin with a hook you already sing back. Specific details give a short rap something to say without filling the clip with generic praise.
Use the rap lyrics generator to shape that starting point into editable bars. Keep the first line direct, leave room for a reply, and read the words aloud before sending them to the video studio. A duo works best when each person has a distinct part: one can introduce the story, the other can answer, and both can share the final hook. You can change any line before choosing a stage.
Once the verse feels like yours, bring it back into the creation panel with the same button. Choose the two portraits, a musical direction, and a screen shape, then review the planned credit cost. The current writing starter and layout preview are free; model-written lyrics and finished performance rendering open with the full service. Your draft stays editable, so a new idea does not require starting the whole project again.
A verse for the moment you have in mind
Release-day visuals
Give a new single a visual opening that fits its hook. Start with the line listeners should remember, choose the performer or pair, and keep the stage consistent with the track’s mood. Use a short clip to introduce the release without pretending it replaces a complete filmed music video.
Live-show backdrops
Build a widescreen performance direction for the part of a set where the words matter most. Leave room around both performers and avoid captions that disappear behind a stage screen crop. Review the clip with the actual playback system before using it as a background during a live show.
Vertical social clips
Frame a hook for a phone feed with the people visible from the first moment. Choose a short exchange, keep the caption area clear, and check the final frame as carefully as the opening. A vertical export should carry the idea without requiring the viewer to rotate the screen.
Birthdays and friends
Turn a birthday detail or a shared joke into an original two-person verse. Separate portraits work for friends who cannot meet for a shoot. Keep the joke kind, get permission to use both faces, and check that the generated performance represents the people in a way they are comfortable sharing.
Know the credits before the first take
Free stage previews now. These are planned launch prices; checkout and new renders are not open.
Free preview
$0/ to try
Unlimited stage previews. 0 paid render credits included.
- Two portrait inputs
- All three stage concepts
- Lyrics and local audio preview
- No account needed to explore
Monthly
MONTHLY$29.90/ plan
100 credits each month, enough for 10 standard clips.
- Planned monthly billing
- 15-second standard clips: 10 credits
- HD 720p clips: 22 credits
- Cancel before the next renewal
Annual
$100/ plan
400 credits each year, enough for 40 standard clips.
- Planned annual billing
- Same credit cost per output
- Vertical or widescreen format
- Plan terms shown before checkout
| Output | Length | Resolution | Credits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stage preview | 15 sec layout | On-screen preview | Free |
| Standard render | 15 sec | 480p | 10 |
| HD render | 15 sec | 720p | 22 |
| 1080p download | At launch | Not available yet | Not on sale |
Paid output specifications and prices will be confirmed before checkout opens.
Questions before your first performance
Photos, music, output, and ownership, answered directly.
No real-person photo is required to explore the studio. You can try the supplied synthetic portraits, start with lyrics, or use an image you have permission to include. For a personalized duo, provide a clear portrait for each performer. The scene preview does not animate those faces; finished performance rendering is a separate step that is not open for new requests yet.
No. Use one separate portrait per person, with a visible face, even light, and no crowd covering the features. The intended duo workflow places both references into one shared stage. They do not need matching backgrounds or a joint photo session. Review both identities throughout a completed clip, because a good first frame alone does not establish consistency during movement.
Yes, the local layout preview can play an MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, or FLAC file up to 20 MB. It stays in your browser and is not sent to a provider by the preview. Only use a recording you own or have permission to use. Native generated vocals and synchronization must be checked on the finished performance, separately from this preview.
Current samples run for 10 or 15 seconds in a vertical 9:16 frame. The creation controls also show widescreen 16:9, standard 480p, and HD 720p specifications with their credit quotes. A 1080p download option is planned and is not available yet. Each sample lists its own dimensions and duration, so you can see what a completed download looks like before choosing an output.
We do not claim ownership of the original lyrics and photos you provide. You remain responsible for permission to use those inputs, the people shown, and any music recording. Finished AI output is also subject to the generation provider’s terms and applicable rights. The studio does not give you permission to copy a commercial recording, use an unapproved face, or present a celebrity performance as your own.
Stage selection, two portrait inputs, lyric editing, and local audio previews are free and do not require an account. The free preview includes zero paid rendering credits. Planned subscriptions are shown openly: $29.90 for 100 monthly credits or $100 for 400 annual credits. New paid renders and checkout are not open, so the preview does not collect money or deduct a video credit balance.
Commercial use depends on the rights in your inputs and the final provider’s applicable output terms. We will show the service terms before paid rendering opens. Do not assume that an example grants permission to use someone else’s recording, trademark, or likeness. Review your own completed output for unwanted text, recognizable music, or an identity error before deciding how to distribute it.
A generated clip builds a short performance from references and instructions; a filmed shoot records real people, locations, and directed action. The AI approach can help explore a duo idea without a shared shoot, but identity, hands, timing, and mouth movement still need review. For precise choreography, live performance, or a complete release campaign, a real production offers choices this short generator cannot guarantee.
Two faces. One mic. Your next verse.
Start with the people and the words that make it yours.
Try the duo studio