Your audio, unchanged
The uploaded file is the only soundtrack. The model is told to keep it, so there are no generated vocals, no remixed beat and no second voice layered on.
MP3 in · your own track out
AI Music Video Generator From MP3: Your Song, On Screen
Upload a verse, a hook or a voice note you already recorded. Add a clear photo of each performer, pick a stage, and the video is built around your audio — your track stays the only soundtrack.
- Your own MP3, WAV, M4A or OGG
- One or two photos
- Original audio kept
- 2–15 seconds, MP4
Lip-sync, not a slideshow
What an audio-driven render looks like
The short answer
What is an AI music video generator from MP3?
An AI music video generator from MP3 films people mouthing a recording you already have. Upload the track and a photo of each performer; the model builds the stage, the performance and the lip-sync around your audio.
This page is for what the other generators skip: you already recorded the song and want pictures on it. A 12-second render at 720p costs 10 credits, or $6.99 one-off, and a failed render is refunded. Full pricing has its own page.
- Output
- An MP4, 2 to 15 seconds, vertical 9:16 by default, no watermark, kept in My videos.
- Audio in
- MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC or OGG, trimmed in your browser to the length you pick. Your original file is never re-encoded on our side.
- Photos
- One clear photo per performer, at least 300 px a side. Two photos for a duo, one for a solo.
- Your track
- Your recording stays the soundtrack. No new vocals, no remix, no famous voice cloned.
- Cost
- 10 credits at 720p and 12 seconds, about $6.99; a monthly plan is $29.90 for ten videos.
- If it fails
- Credits come back within a minute. A video that never arrives is never charged.
Three moves
How to make a music video from an MP3
Upload the recording
Pick the verse, hook or voice note you want on screen. Two to fifteen seconds is the sweet spot; a longer file is trimmed to the section you choose.
Why: the model listens to the track to place the mouth shapes, so the cleaner the recording, the tighter the lip-sync.
Add one photo per performer
Front-facing and evenly lit, one person per photo. In duo mode the left photo takes the lead and the right one backs up; one-photo mode makes a solo.
Why: the face is what gets rebuilt, so a clear face beats a stylish crop.
Pick a stage and render
Four stages, four models, three resolutions, five lengths, five ratios. Choose how much of the track plays, press create, and the video lands in My videos in a few minutes.
Why: the stage sets the picture and the length caps how much of the audio is used.
The output, item by item
What the render actually contains
A trimmed section, not the whole song
The browser cuts a mono 22 kHz WAV of exactly the section you selected, so a 3-minute MP3 becomes a clean 2 to 15 second clip.
Mouth shapes cut to the vocal
Lip movement is generated against the vocal in your track, pauses included, not pasted from a template. An open-mouth photo lands better than a closed smile.
Who leads and who hypes
In duo mode the left photo mouths the lead and the right one backs up with nods and leans. Solo mode gives the whole track to one performer.
Four stages, four readings
The orange lobby reads as the Hotel Lobby trend, the marble lobby as a formal occasion, the purple booth as studio footage, the night street as a battle.
File, frame and length
A vertical 9:16 MP4 of 2 to 15 seconds, from My videos. Square and landscape variants are one click away and free.
Resolution you pay for
720p is the default: the cheapest render that holds up full-screen on a phone. 480p roughly halves the credits, 1080p needs a Pro model.
What one render costs
10 credits at 720p and 12 seconds, or $6.99 one-off. Longer or sharper settings scale with the rate on each model card.
What people bring here
Six recordings worth putting on screen
A verse you already wrote
““I wrote 8 bars for my friend's birthday and recorded them on my phone.””
The recording keeps the delivery and the timing you chose; the video puts your faces on the performance instead of a static cover.
A voice note
““My kid left me a voice note singing Happy Birthday.””
Any clean spoken or sung recording works. It does not need to be a studio take — a phone memo with little background noise reads well.
A short cover or karaoke take
““I recorded myself singing 12 seconds of a song I love.””
Use your own recording. The tool does not fetch the original track for you, and uploading someone else's master is on you.
A podcast or ad line
““I have a 10-second tagline recorded for my business.””
Same pipeline, different intent: one clear speaker, one stage, a short mouth-synced clip for a story.
A duet you recorded in two takes
““My friend and I recorded our parts separately and mixed them.””
A mixed track works as long as both voices sit in one file. The left photo leads on the louder voice; the right one backs up.
A joke clip for a group chat
““I recorded a ridiculous 5-second drop for the group.””
Short clips are the cheapest setting and the easiest to get right: five seconds, 480p, one photo, one line.
What makes one good
Four rules for a clean result
Start from a clean take
A vocal with little background noise gives the model a clearer signal to cut the mouth shapes to. Heavy reverb or a crowd behind the voice blurs the timing.
One clear face per photo
Front-facing and evenly lit, at least 300 px a side. Sunglasses, hats pulled low or a face turned to one side make the rebuild guess.
Pick a section that stands alone
A 12-second cut that starts and ends on a phrase reads better than a slice out of the middle of a sentence. Use the trim slider to find the line you want.
Match the length to the moment
Five seconds is enough for a hook; twelve holds a full verse. Rendering fifteen seconds of a clip that resolves at six wastes credits on a tail nobody watches.
Before you upload
Questions people ask about MP3 to video
Answers on formats, length, rights and what happens if a render fails.
Which audio formats can I upload?
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC and OGG, up to 10 MB. The browser decodes the file and re-encodes only the section you pick.
My song is three minutes long. Can I use all of it?
The video is 2 to 15 seconds. A longer file is trimmed in the browser to the section you pick on the slider.
Do I need to own the track?
Yes. Upload a recording you made or have the rights to. The tool does not check licensing and does not fetch the original master.
Is there a free trial?
No. One render costs 10 credits at the default settings, bought in packs or through a monthly plan. There is no signup bonus and no hidden free tier.
What happens if the render fails?
Credits are returned automatically within about a minute. A video that never arrives is never charged, and you can retry with the same audio and photos.
Will it clone a famous voice or re-sing my song?
No. The model keeps the audio you uploaded as the soundtrack and is told not to generate vocals. It changes the picture, not the sound.
Is the result mine to post?
Yes. The MP4 comes without a watermark and lands in My videos, ready to post. Rights to the underlying recording, of course, come from where you got it.
Your recording, on screen
Upload the MP3 and put your face on it
Two photos, one clip, one render. Start at 720p, then adjust after the first one lands.
The audio you upload stays the soundtrack. A render that fails is never charged, and credits return on their own.