Scene guide

AI rap video scene guide

Each scene has its own energy. These are the photo and setting tips that produce the most stable, most shareable renders.

The six scenes

Pick the scene that matches your track

01 · Neon Club
Use this scene →

Neon Club — front-facing photo, expressive face; club lights reward bold expressions. Best with hype tracks.

02 · Concert Stage
Use this scene →

Concert Stage — arms-wide energy reads well from a distance; use a photo where the whole head is visible.

03 · Studio Booth
Use this scene →

Studio Booth — intimate close-up framing; a tight headshot with a neutral expression works best.

04 · Street Cipher
Use this scene →

Street Cipher — a casual outfit and relaxed posture in the photo carry the 90s vibe.

05 · Rooftop Lot
Use this scene →

Rooftop Lot — dusk tones flatter warm lighting in the source photo; keep the jawline visible.

06 · Duo Face-off
Use this scene →

Duo Face-off — upload two photos; both faces clearly visible, similar angles give the cleanest exchange.

Guide

Questions about prompts, photos, and credits

What photo should I upload?+

A clear, front-facing photo of an adult you have the right to use — even light, no sunglasses or hats hiding the face, original file rather than a screenshot.

Can I use two photos?+

Yes. Photo 1 is the rapping performer; photo 2 becomes the second character — a hype friend or, in the Duo Face-off scene, the rival rapper.

Vertical or landscape?+

Vertical 9:16 is the default and the best fit for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. 16:9 suits YouTube and previews.

Which resolution should I pick?+

1080p for posting, 720p to test scenes cheaply, 480p for quick drafts. Every tier renders the same 10 seconds.

Does the video come with audio?+

Yes — the AI generates its own original rap beat and vocals for every video, matched to your chosen theme. Nothing copyrighted is used, so the clip posts safely as-is.

How do I get better likeness?+

Use the highest-quality photo you have, keep the face unobstructed, and match the photo's mood to the scene (a smile for the club, neutral for the booth).

What if the render fails?+

Reserved credits return automatically — check your task list and retry. Repeated failures usually mean the photo is too low-quality or the face is obstructed.

Can I make commercial content?+

Yes, within the rights of the people pictured and the sound you add. Don't imply endorsement by any real artist or label.

Content updated October 30, 2026

One photo. One rap video.