Best for
Singers, rappers, Suno creators, independent artists, and labels that need vocal performance shots inside a full AI music video.
Lip-sync music video workflow
Create an AI music video with singing lip sync
Use VibeMV when your song needs more than a visualizer. Upload a finished track, plan beat-aware scenes, add vocal lip-sync shots where they fit, and export a release-ready music video for YouTube, TikTok, or Reels.
Director board
Reserve lip sync for hooks, verses, and lines where the performer should carry the emotion.
Use normal AI scenes for intros, drops, bridges, and instrumental movement.
Start with a short vocal render before spending credits on the full arrangement.
This page describes the VibeMV workflow. Public demo examples will be added after rights-cleared source tracks, generated outputs, thumbnails, and metadata are approved.
Input
Finished MP3, WAV, AAC, or M4A audio. Use a clear vocal mix for better lip-sync review results.
Output
MP4 music videos in 16:9 landscape or 9:16 vertical formats, with optional upscale depending on credits.
Credit planning
Generation uses credits by rendered seconds and model choice. Start with a short vocal section before rendering a full song.
Workflow
Build the video like an edit, not like one prompt.
Start from the actual song structure, then shape each section into performance, story, atmosphere, or social cutdown material. Short tests help lock the direction before you render more of the track.
01
Upload the finished song
Start with a final or near-final audio file so the vocal timing, beat drops, and song structure are stable.
02
Review song sections
Use the song structure to decide where the video needs performance shots, cinematic scenes, or social cutdowns.
03
Use lip sync on vocal moments
Reserve lip-sync shots for lines where the singer, rapper, or character should appear on camera.
04
Fill instrumental sections with scenes
Use non-lip-sync AI scenes for intros, drops, bridges, and instrumental moments so the video does not feel like one repeated face shot.
05
Export for the release channel
Create landscape drafts for YouTube or vertical drafts for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts.
Use cases
For releases where audio already exists.
Vocal singles
Add singer-focused shots to choruses, hooks, and key lyrical moments without filming a live performance.
Rap and hip-hop videos
Use lip sync for bars and closeups, then switch to beat-aware visual scenes for transitions and drops.
AI song releases
Turn a finished AI-generated song into a visual release asset while keeping vocal shots separate from cinematic sections.
Social cutdowns
Create vertical clips where the most memorable lyric or hook gets a visual performance moment.
Planning details
Check scope before you spend credits.
Confirm the input file, target channel, aspect ratio, and music rights before you commit to a longer render. The best first test is usually the hook, chorus, drop, or strongest lyric section.
Audio formats
MP3, WAV, AAC, M4A
Aspect ratios
16:9 landscape and 9:16 vertical
Typical planning unit
Song sections, hooks, verses, bridges, and drops
Credit drivers
Rendered seconds, model choice, retries, and optional upscale
Rights boundary
You still need rights for the song, samples, covers, and distribution
FAQ
Questions before the first render.
Can VibeMV generate lip-sync shots from a song?
Yes. VibeMV supports optional lip-sync shots for vocal sections inside an AI music video workflow. Use lip sync where the singer, rapper, or character should appear on camera, and use normal AI scenes for instrumental sections.
Do I need a separate vocal stem?
A separate vocal stem is not required for the public workflow described here. For best review results, start with a clear finished mix where the lead vocal timing is easy to hear.
Should every section use lip sync?
Usually no. Music videos work better when lip-sync shots are mixed with story scenes, performance cutaways, and beat-aware transitions. Save lip sync for hooks, verses, and closeups that benefit from a visible performer.
What audio formats can I upload?
VibeMV supports common finished-song formats such as MP3, WAV, AAC, and M4A. Use a final or near-final track so timing changes do not force a full redo.
How should I budget credits for lip-sync tests?
Credit use depends on rendered seconds, model choice, retries, and optional upscale. Start with a short vocal section to test the look before spending credits on a full song.
Can I use the output commercially?
Commercial use depends on your VibeMV plan and your rights to the music. You still need distribution rights for the song, samples, covers, lyrics, and any third-party assets.
Next reads
Related workflows.
AI Music Video Generator
Use the main product page for the full finished-song workflow.
Turn a Song into a Lip Sync Music Video
Read the supporting guide for lip-sync workflow decisions.
Song to Video AI Guide
Understand how song-to-video workflows differ from short clip tools.
Pricing and Credits
Estimate credits before rendering longer vocal sections.
Start with a short section
Prove the visual direction before rendering the full song.
Upload a high-value moment, review the first result, then expand once the pacing and style match the release.