AI Music Video Generator – Your Song, Cut to Picture

Made with 7ART AI Music Video Generator

How 7ART compares

Frequently asked questions

• Can I upload my own song?

  Not today — the song picker reads the music you generated in 7ART. If you want a video for a track that does not exist here yet, make it in the Music studio first (12 credits a generation, which returns two songs) and it will appear in the picker. Worth knowing before you subscribe expecting to score an existing recording.

• What does a music video cost in credits?

  It is the sum of the renders it needs, and the studio counts them for the project before you commit. Each still is GPT Image 2 at 2K, 11 credits, plus one establishing plate per location. In video mode each scene becomes a single Kling 3.0 clip covering its own window at 14 credits per second, clamped between 3 and 15 seconds — so a three-minute song in video mode is a substantial spend, and stills mode is dramatically cheaper.

• What does it export?

  Video at 30fps in three sizes: 1920×1080 for landscape, 1080×1920 for vertical, and 1080×1080 square. The same project can be exported in more than one shape, so the YouTube cut and the Reels cut come from one storyboard rather than two builds.

• Do the visuals actually match the lyrics?

  The storyboard is planned against the song's word-level timing rather than an even split, so scenes change where the lyrics change, and the karaoke captions are driven by the same alignment. You review the whole storyboard before anything renders, and while it is still a storyboard you can rewrite any shot's prompt so it renders the way you want the first time.

• Can I put my own character in it?

  Yes. Artists you have saved in 7ART can be cast into scenes, so the same face you built for your images and videos performs in the music video. Locations get a locked establishing plate that every shot in that place references, which keeps the set from changing between cuts.

• Can I publish the video and monetise it?

  7ART's terms permit personal and commercial use of what you generate, subject to those terms, applicable law and any restrictions from the underlying model providers, with the caveat that AI-output rights vary by country. Downloading the finished video requires a paid plan.

• Do I need to know anything about video editing?

  No. You pick a track, pick one of the five looks or take Surprise me, and press create. The AI writes the concept, designs the recurring sets and writes every shot. Casting your artists, writing your own storyline and rewriting individual shot prompts all exist, but they sit behind one optional toggle. The one thing you do have to do is approve the storyboard and its credit cost before anything renders.

• Is there a watermark on the video?

  There is no 7ART logo or watermark. The composition does keep a small badge in the top-left corner for the whole video showing the song's cover art and its title, and that one has no off switch. Karaoke captions are on by default and can be switched off in the preview before you export.

• How long does a music video take to make?

  It depends on how many scenes your song is cut into — a long track can run to about twenty. The studio deliberately runs only two generations at a time, because firing more of them at the providers just triggers rate limits and ends up slower, so a full video is dozens of jobs one after another rather than a few seconds of waiting. You can leave the page while it works and it resumes when you come back. The MP4 itself is encoded in your browser afterwards, so that part depends on your machine.

• Can I change a shot I don't like?

  Yes, on the storyboard screen, before you approve the cost — click the pencil on any shot, rewrite the prompt, and that is what gets rendered. Once a shot has come back successfully the studio does not re-roll it; the Retry button only picks up steps that failed. If the whole concept is wrong, start a new project from the same song: only the planning call is charged again, and nothing renders until you confirm.

• Does it work on my phone?

  The studio, the storyboard and the preview player work in a normal mobile browser, so you can plan a video and watch it play back anywhere. The MP4 export does not: it encodes locally through WebCodecs and only appears where the browser can write H.264 and AAC, which in practice means desktop Chrome or Edge. On anything else the export controls are replaced by a note telling you so.

• Where does the finished video end up?

  After the render you get two buttons. Download MP4 saves it to your machine at 720p or 1080p. Save to library uploads it and attaches it to the song in your Music library, so the track and its video sit together instead of in two different places. Both run the same browser-side encode first, and you can cancel a render while it is in progress.