AI Music Video Generator from Audio File: Input Guide

Choose one finalized song with a quiet introduction, vocal chorus, and instrumental passage. Mark those transitions and the ending so you can judge whether scene changes follow the actual track. A result that works for steady vocals may handle silence differently. The published API lists `audio` as required. It also lists optional reference images, prompt, aspect ratio, and resolution. Use the current request schema for accepted formats and limits. Do not infer a music-generation feature from a tool that expects an existing track.

If a performer should appear, supply authorized reference images and specify the setting without promising a faithful identity reconstruction. If the piece is abstract, test without a person reference and focus on visual rhythm. A prompt such as “soloist on a dim stage, warm sidelights” describes a scene; it should not be used to claim the output depicts an actual performance. Choose 16:9 or 9:16 according to the release platform and review the crop around the subject. The browser music-video app is useful for a visual trial; the API matters when a production system must record source version and output ID.

Watch with sound from beginning to end. Check lip movement if a singer appears, cuts near beats, and whether the last frame respects the song's ending. A technically synchronized track can still show unwanted imagery or misrepresent an artist. Obtain permissions for audio, likeness, and distribution independently. This differs from adding audio to an existing video. A music-video generator creates new visuals from the track; it is not a general multitrack editor for a finished clip.

Archive the authorized master track, reference images, prompt, aspect ratio, generated output, and reviewer notes. If the audio changes, rerun and review the video; do not silently swap a new master under old visuals. A final edit may still be needed for titles, logos, or distribution formats.