GUIDE
How to make an AI music video for your own song
The short answer: Start with your finished song and one clear idea. Pick a single look, keep the same star in every scene, approve a storyboard picture for each shot, then cut the clips to the beat over your original audio.
1. Start with the song, not the pictures
Listen through and write down where the energy changes: the intro, the first verse, the chorus and the drop.
These moments become your scenes. Three to five scenes is plenty for a first video.
2. Write one sentence that says what the video is about
For example: "A singer performs to an empty club, and one stranger claps." One sentence keeps every scene connected.
3. Choose one look and one star
Pick a single visual style so the video feels like one film, not a collage.
Open Cast Locker in the studio menu and save your own likeness or an original character. Add another photo angle or an outfit, then choose Cast in a new film, or select the character when planning your music video.
Repeat the character’s outfit and lighting in your directions. Look locked means references are saved to guide continuity, not a guarantee of identical results. Check each storyboard before making the clip.
4. Approve a storyboard picture for every scene
Before any video is made, look at a still picture of each shot. Change the wording until the picture matches what you see in your head.
This is where your direction matters most, and it saves time and credits later.
5. Choose where to finish
Generate your clips here, or choose Director’s Package in your production’s storyboard or review step once every direction is written and every picture is approved. Tap Prepare package, then Download package.
Unzip it and match the numbered pictures to their prompt files. Upload them and paste the prompts into your chosen video tool yourself, adapting its settings. The shot list, production notes and music credit travel with you; audio and finished videos do not. Export uses no Bunny Coins and generates nothing. Creating pictures here and videos elsewhere still has its normal costs. Keep your original song separately for the final edit.
6. Turn each picture into a short clip
Describe the movement: who moves, how the camera moves and what changes by the end of the shot. Keep each clip to one action.
7. Cut it to your music
Put the clips in order in the editing room, change shots on the beat and save. Your original song stays as the soundtrack.
Director's tip: Your strongest shot goes on the chorus. Plan backwards from that moment.