Start with the song, not the visuals. Your track already decided the timing, the structure, and the emotional shape of the video — the job of the workflow is to preserve those decisions and build scenes around them. Here is the full production path, including the review points that keep a generated video from feeling like a random stack of clips.
Each stage has a cheap review point before the next one spends anything. Use them — the difference between a coherent video and a generic one is almost always caught at a review, not in a regeneration.
Before importing anything, confirm that the track, lyrics, samples, and any collaborator contributions give you the rights needed for the intended release. If the song came from a service like Suno, check what your account and plan permit. A video tool cannot grant music rights that you do not already have.
Keep the original title, artist credit, and lyrics available — they make the project easier to identify and help you review the final public page.
Upload an MP3 or another supported audio file, import a supported song URL such as a supported Suno link, select a song already in your dashboard, or generate a new track in the music creator.
Generate lyric timing automatically or import an LRC file you already trust, then review the lines against the vocal. Lyric-aware scenes are only as good as the timing underneath them: a chorus visual that lands a second late reads as a mistake, not a choice. If the release is lyric-first, consider a dedicated lyric video as the fast first publish.
A useful direction names the world, the performer, and the visual progression without rewriting every shot. The song supplies the timing; your brief supplies the non-negotiable creative idea. Attach a character or reference image so every scene shares the same identity anchor.
“A lone neon-armored singer crosses a rain-soaked city at night. Keep the same face and wardrobe. Verses feel intimate and observed; every chorus opens into a larger rooftop performance.”
Generate a small storyboard-image pass before animating anything. Read the scene plan against the lyric timing and look for the classic failure modes:
Fix these in the storyboard frames, where a fix costs one image — not after animation, where it costs a clip.
Generate clips for the approved frames, then regenerate only the shots that miss. Common misses — motion that does not fit the lyric, a chorus that feels visually smaller than the verse, a face drifting between scenes — are fixed at the smallest possible level: one scene direction, one storyboard image, or one clip. The rest of the project is untouched.
Final Video Production places completed clips in song order, combines the source audio, and prepares the MP4 for playback and download. For vertical promotion, direct a separate 9:16 version rather than cropping important faces and titles out of the horizontal export — see the aspect-ratio guide for what each platform expects.
Scene continuity beats novel visual generation. A consistent character anchor makes six different locations read as one video instead of six clips.
Intro, verses, choruses, bridge, instrumental gaps, and outro should each receive deliberate visual energy. The chorus should open up; the verse should hold closer.
Every stage has a cheap review point. Videos go generic when creators skip the storyboard review and try to fix everything in regeneration afterward.
Track scene count, discarded images, retried clips, and credits used. Those numbers make your next video cheaper and faster — and make any breakdown you share genuinely useful to other musicians.
Plan for review time, not just generation time. Import and lyric timing take minutes; the storyboard review and test image pass are where you catch problems cheaply; animation and assembly run per scene. One focused session for a first full video is realistic.
No. The workflow replaces timeline editing with reviewable stages: you approve or revise storyboard frames and individual scene clips instead of cutting footage by hand.
Lyric-aware timing so scenes follow the vocal moment, one consistent performer anchored by a character or reference image, and a storyboard review before animation so weak frames are fixed before they become weak clips.
Yes. Revise the scene direction, replace one storyboard image, or regenerate one clip. The rest of the project is untouched.
Free signup includes one song-generation request and one complete storyboard with generated scene images. Scene animation and final MP4 processing require a membership. See current pricing.
Import the track, time the lyrics, and review the storyboard before you spend anything on animation.