Original rap or a motion remake: choose the result first
Separate new lyrics and music, a remake of familiar choreography, and lip sync to an existing recording before preparing your inputs.
Two videos can share an orange studio and hanging microphone while delivering different things. One gives your characters a new rap. Another places them into the movements of a reference performance. Choose which part you want to keep before choosing a tool.
Original rap starts with words and music
Choose this task when the joke or message depends on new lyrics. You might want a friend's name in the verse, a reply from the second performer, or a particular musical style.
Prepare the words, their language, the desired sound and each performer's role. If you need exact wording, supply the lyrics rather than only a topic. Include a pronunciation note for an unusual name. Read the lines aloud to spot phrases that are too crowded for the intended rhythm.
A useful brief might be:
Make an original, playful rap about Alex always arriving late to rehearsal. Alex delivers the opening line; Jo replies. Use a relaxed jazz hip-hop beat. Keep the names clear and leave space between the two voices.
That is a creative brief, not a promise of exact lyrics, voice separation or timing. Check those properties in the actual audio. A new beat and verse will not automatically reproduce a familiar song's hook.
A motion remake starts with the reference performance
Choose this task when a gesture, step or singer handoff is the recognizable part. Save the exact reference and mark the section you want. A trend name alone can point to several clips with different choreography.
Describe what must match: starting positions, who moves first, the key gesture, the camera framing and whether both subjects stay visible. State the audio requirement separately. A workflow can transfer body movement while delivering a silent clip, or add different music to similar movement.
If you want the reference recording, confirm that the workflow can use that recording and that you have permission for your intended use. Requesting the original movement does not answer what audio the export will contain.
Lip sync is another decision
If you already have the recording and want a portrait to perform it, prepare the photo and the audio. The review question is whether the mouth follows that recording. Beat-responsive camera motion and on-screen lyrics answer different questions.
Animating a face to an existing vocal also does not tell you whose voice you will hear. Decide whether you want to retain the supplied vocal or create a new one, then check the tool's stated scope.
Use a short acceptance brief
Before generating, finish these sentences:
- The people or characters must retain these visible details.
- The audio must be newly created, or must use this supplied recording.
- The movements must follow this reference, or may be newly generated.
- Each performer sings these lines and responds during these sections.
- I need this framing and these export contents, including whether sound and captions are included.
Review the singer handoff and a difficult lyric before judging the whole clip. A similar background is insufficient evidence that the requested performance worked.
The photo generator turns two portraits into a rap duet with vocals and music. Create your performance and share it with friends. See pricing for current packs and generation costs.