AI music video generator
Generate scenes for your song with AI: a singer walking down a neon-lit street, dancing in the rain, an anime-style lo-fi room. Story & Film puts the scenes in order and joins them with your track into one music video.
10 ready-to-use prompts · Start with 20 welcome credits
For independent musicians, producers and creators, shooting a music video often costs more than making the song: it takes a location, a crew, lights and editing. With AI you build your song's world scene by scene and make visuals for YouTube, Spotify Canvas, Reels and TikTok without a video budget.
In Ryna Video Studio you can try single scenes from the prompt library and build the whole video in the Story & Film flow. Choose music as the format, write the scenes or have AI write them, and pick your track from the film's music list; the scenes come together in one video.
To keep the same artist in every scene, create a character card in Characters and add it to your story. The story's visual style field is applied to every shot, and you can try style presets such as anime, claymation, black and white or cinematic film on single scenes.
Music video prompts
Each card is a music video scene: prompt, engine, aspect ratio, duration, camera and style. “Open in studio” brings the scene in. Adjust the light and pace to your song's mood, then bring the scenes you like together in Story & Film.
Singer walking down a neon street
At night on a rain-soaked, neon-lit street, a singer in a leather jacket walks toward the camera, reflections glow on the asphalt, the camera moves backward ahead of them, a cinematic music video look
The singer is generated by AI; use a character card to keep the same face in every scene.
Seedance 2.516:98 s480p≈48 creditsSteadicam leadMusic video high contrast
Open in studioDancing in the rain — slow motion
A dancer moving in the rain under street lamps, water droplets scatter in slow motion, reflections on the wet ground, dramatic backlight
Kling 3 Pro9:165 s720p≈50 creditsSuper slow motion
Open in studioAnime-style lo-fi scene
In anime style, a room overlooking the city at night, a young person with headphones studies by the window, rain falls outside, a warm desk lamp, a calm lo-fi atmosphere
Hailuo 3 Max16:910 s480p≈30 creditsAnime
Open in studioGuitarist in an abandoned factory — black and white
Beams of light fall from the ceiling of an abandoned factory, dust hangs in the air, a musician plays guitar in the middle, the camera slowly circles, black and white with high contrast
Runway produces silent output; your song is added as the film's music.
Runway Gen-4.516:98 s720p≈56 creditsOrbit clockwiseBlack and white
Open in studioConvertible on a desert road
At sunset an old convertible drives down an empty highway through the desert, two friends laugh with their hair blowing in the wind, a side-mount camera follows, a warm film look
Veo 3.1 Fast16:98 s720p≈56 creditsCar side mountKodak film stock
Open in studioConcert stage — crowd and lights
A light show on a huge concert stage, the crowd raises their hands, the camera rises over the audience toward the stage, colorful spotlights and haze
Wan 316:910 s720p≈60 creditsCrane up
Open in studioFast-cut vertical clip
Fits the welcome creditsA dancer in streetwear moves to the beat in front of a colorful wall, fast whip pan transitions jump to walls of different colors, an energetic pace
Seedance Fast9:165 s480p≈10 creditsWhip panMusic video high contrast
Open in studioDreamlike abstract transition
Dreamlike abstract images of ink drops blooming in water, pink and purple colors blend together, slow hypnotic motion
A short, silent interlude for chorus transitions and endings.
Grok Imagine 1.516:96 s480p≈30 creditsDolly in
Open in studioClaymation robot guitarist
Fits the welcome creditsIn claymation style, a cute robot character plays guitar on a rooftop, a starry night sky behind it, nodding to the beat, warm colors
Seedance Fast16:98 s480p≈16 creditsClaymation
Open in studioStage performance from a photo
The musician in the photo stands at the microphone on stage, eyes closed, lost in the song, warm stage lights and light haze behind, the camera slowly pushes in
Upload your own photo or one of an artist who has clearly agreed. The model doesn't lip-sync to the song; mouth movement won't match the lyrics.
Upload a photoKling 3 Pro9:165 s720p≈50 creditsSlow push-in
Open in studio
From song to video with Story & Film
Open a new story in Story & Film, choose music as the format and describe the song's subject and mood in a few sentences: “a breakup, the city at night, a singer walking alone, melancholic”. The flow drafts a shot list split into scenes; you can edit each scene's prompt and apply the visual style field to every shot.
In the film settings, pick your track from the music list and set the music volume. The list shows music you generated in the studio and audio files you uploaded; to add your own song, upload the file with the “Upload audio” button in the talking avatar tool, and you don't need to make an avatar. Scene lengths come from the shot list, so for cuts that land on the beat choose short scenes for upbeat songs and fine-tune the edit in an editing app if needed.
Same artist, same world
Continuity is what breaks most often in a music video: the artist's face, outfit and the color of the setting can change from scene to scene. Create a character card for the artist in Characters and add it to the story; build the card only from your own photo or one from someone who has clearly agreed.
Repeat the outfit, time of day and color palette in the same words in every scene: “black leather jacket, night, purple and blue neon”. Different engines produce different looks; shooting most of the video on one engine and switching only for special scenes keeps the look consistent.
Copyright, publishing and platforms
You need the rights to the song you use. For songs made with another AI music tool, check that tool's commercial use terms; songs made on free plans are often not cleared for commercial use. You can also use music you generate in the studio's Music & voice section.
Use 16:9 for YouTube and 9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Shorts; you can reframe the finished video into the other ratio for free. Don't make videos that imitate famous artists' faces or voices, and follow each platform's labeling rules for realistic AI content.
Which engine for what
Per-second credits come from the catalog; the studio shows the exact amount before you generate.
| Engine | In this scenario | Credits / s | Duration | Audio | Welcome credits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Seedance 2.5 | Long, cinematic music video shots; character consistency with reference images. | 480p: 6 · 720p: 14 | 4–30 s | Yes | Purchased credits |
| Kling 3 Pro | Scenes driven by human motion, such as dance and performance. | 720p: 10 | 3–15 s | Yes | Purchased credits |
| Runway Gen-4.5 | Style-led, silent scenes such as black and white and film noir. | 720p: 7 | 3–10 s | No | Purchased credits |
| Wan 3 | Economical for long wide shots such as concerts and crowds. | 480p: 3 · 720p: 6 · 1080p: 12 | 4–30 s | Yes | Available |
| Seedance Fast | Cheap fast-cut vertical clips and claymation scenes; fits the welcome credits. | 480p: 2 · 720p: 5 | 4–15 s | Yes | Available |
| Veo 3.1 Fast | Cinematic exteriors with realistic light, such as a car at sunset. | 720p: 7 · 1080p: 7 · 4K: 18 | 4–8 s | Yes | Purchased credits |
| Hailuo 3 Max | Cheap, lively anime-style lo-fi scenes. | 480p: 3 · 720p: 5 | 5–10 s | Yes | Available |
| Grok Imagine 1.5 | Short abstract, dreamlike transition shots; silent. | 480p: 5 · 720p: 8 · 1080p: 15 | 2–15 s | No | Purchased credits |
Step by step
- 1
Write the song's story
Summarize the song's subject, mood and setting in a few sentences.
- 2
Try the scenes
Open a card with “Open in studio” and choose the style and camera move to match the song's tempo.
- 3
Lock in the artist
Create a character card for the artist in Characters and add it to the story.
- 4
Build the video
In Story & Film, choose music as the format, edit the shot list and pick your track as the film's music.
- 5
Finish and publish
Render the film, get a vertical version with free reframing if needed, and send it to YouTube.
Is it free?
New accounts get 20 welcome credits. They are valid for 90 days, videos made with them are watermarked, and they work only on the economy engines: Wan 3, Seedance Mini, Seedance Fast, Veo 3.1 Lite, Hailuo 3 Max. 2 of the prompts on this page fit within the welcome credits (the cheapest is ≈10 credits). For watermark-free videos and commercial use you buy a credit pack: no subscription, and purchased credits stay valid for 365 days.
Tips
- Keep scene lengths short to match the song's tempo.
- Describe the outfit, time of day and color palette in the same words in every scene.
- Use a character card for the artist.
- Generate most of the video on one engine.
- Make sure you have the rights to use the song.
- Get the vertical version with free reframing.
Copyright and imitation
Only make music videos for songs you have the rights to. Don't imitate famous artists' faces, voices or scenes from well-known music videos, and don't add real people's photos to a character card without their permission. Follow platform labeling rules when you share realistic AI content.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I make a music video with AI?
- In Story & Film, choose music as the format, describe the song and edit the shot list. In the film settings, pick your track as the music and render the film; the scenes come together in one music video.
- Can I make a music video for free?
- The welcome credits for new accounts let you try short scenes on the economy engines; those videos are watermarked. For a video you'll publish, you buy a credit pack; there's no subscription. Drafting shot lists is free within a daily limit.
- Can I use my own song?
- Yes. Upload your audio file with the “Upload audio” button in the talking avatar tool; it then appears in Story & Film's music list. You need the rights to use the song.
- Can I make a video for a song I made with Suno?
- You can upload the song file and use it in your video. The commercial use terms for songs made with tools like Suno depend on the plan, so check them before you publish the video.
- Will the artist look the same in every scene?
- A character card and outfit and color descriptions repeated in each scene improve consistency, though small differences between scenes can still happen. Generating most of the video on one engine keeps the look more consistent.
- Will the singer lip-sync to the lyrics?
- No, the video engines don't lip-sync to the song you upload. In performance scenes avoid close-ups of the mouth, or show the artist from a distance, from behind or in silhouette.
- Do I need software or an app to make a music video?
- No installation needed; Ryna Video Studio runs in your browser. Download the finished video or send it straight to your YouTube channel.
- Which aspect ratio should I use for a music video?
- 16:9 for YouTube, 9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Shorts. You can reframe a video made in one ratio into the other for free.
Related pages
Open Video Studio
Pick a prompt from the library or write your own idea. You can change the engine, duration and aspect ratio; the credit estimate updates instantly.
Open Video Studio