Photo to Rap Video

Upload one photo and watch yourself rap, or upload two and turn you and a friend into a rap duo. The face, hair and outfit stay from your photo; the vocals, beat and moves are generated.

Four quick steps — we write the lyrics and set up the shot.

1Add your photo

A clear, front-facing, well-lit photo works best. JPEG, PNG or WebP, up to 8 MB. Your photo stays on this device until you sign in with Google to render.

2Pick the stage

Example for this stage — a real render. Tap it to hear the rap.

3Who's the rap for?

We write clean, original lyrics around what you type. A real name and one detail make it yours — leave it empty for a general hype verse.

4Length & quality

10s · 768p · MiniMax H3 Max Turbo
1 video

Ready in about a minute · 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts · if a render fails on our side, you get the video back

By creating, you confirm you have permission to use these photos. Terms

Rap videos start at $5.99 each — no subscription. Pricing

Real rap videos made here

Hover to preview, tap to hear it. Like one? Hit “Make this” and we set it up for you.

2 photos (duo)Orange studio mic
2 photos (duo)Rap battle
1 photoBirthday rap
1 photoOrange studio mic
1 photoHalloween rap

How it works

  1. Upload a photo — or skip it

    Use a clear, front-facing photo of yourself, or one photo per person for a duo. No photo? Switch to Text only and describe your rapper.

  2. Pick a scene and drop your bars

    Choose a scene like the orange studio or a night rooftop. Write a few lines of your own lyrics, or leave the box empty and the AI writes an original verse.

  3. Generate and share

    Your vertical 9:16 rap video renders with vocals and a beat in about a minute — ready for TikTok, Reels or Shorts.

Specs at a glance

ModelDurationResolutionNative audioReference imagesFrom
MiniMax H3 Max Turbo5–15 seconds768pYesNot used$5.99 per video

Tips for a better rap video

Use a sharp, well-lit photo where the face fills a good part of the frame. Sunglasses, heavy filters and group shots make lip sync worse.

Keep lyrics short: 2 to 6 lines for a 5–15 second clip, about two lines per five seconds. Long verses get rushed or cut off.

Name the beat in the prompt — boom-bap, trap with 808s, drill, lo-fi — and the model follows the tempo and mood.

For a duo, pick 2 photos (duo): the left photo raps first, the right photo answers.

FAQ