Make an AI rap video from two photos

An AI rap video is a short clip where AI puts your face on a rap stage: you upload one or two photos, pick a scene, and the video model keeps your faces while the performance plays out. The trend took off on TikTok in late 2026, led by the orange Hotel Lobby stage.

Upload one clear photo per performer, pick a stage such as the orange lobby or the live radio session, choose your length (5, 10 or 15 seconds) and quality, then generate. The render takes 2 to 6 minutes and lands as a clean MP4.

Your first one can be. New accounts get 10 free credits, which covers a 5-second 480p clip on any stage. After that, videos cost credits in round numbers: 10 for a 5-second 480p clip, 40 for a 10-second 720p, and packs start at $5.99.

Use a front-facing photo where one person fills the frame: even light, no sunglasses, no mirrors or screenshots. Waist-up shots help the AI keep hair and outfit consistent through the whole clip.

No. Videos render with an original AI-generated beat, or silent if you prefer. Either way you add the trending sound inside TikTok when you post, which keeps you clear of music copyright claims.

Eight: a rooftop Rap Video Classic and the Money Rain flex, the orange Hotel Lobby duet, a night street duet, a Genjutsu illusion cut with a spin transition, a rapid-fire solo, a live radio session duet, and a solo freestyle on the orange stage. Two-photo stages want two people; solo stages need one.

10 seconds at 720p is the default that fits most feeds: long enough for a verse trade, sharp enough for full-screen playback. Go 5 seconds at 480p to test a new pair of photos cheaply, and 15 seconds at 1080p when the clip leads your day. Portrait 9:16 matches TikTok, Reels and Shorts natively.

Failed jobs refund their credits automatically, every time, and the balance shows up again right after the failure. You never pay for a broken render. If a download fails or a clip looks technically wrong, email us from the contact page with the task ID and we will sort it out.

Renders are for personal, non-commercial use by default, which covers posting to your own social accounts. Anything beyond that, ads, merch, client work, needs written agreement from us first. And the people in the photos always need to have agreed to appear, whatever you use the clip for.