Music Videos Generated by AI
Pick a song you made here. We generate a music video for it.
What does AI Music Video do?
AI Music Video turns a song you already made in Music Factory into a finished MP4. You pick the track and run it: there is no footage to upload, no storyboard to write, and no style, prompt or branding field to fill in, because the studio takes nothing but the track itself. The job runs in the background for 20 credits, and the video lands in your library beside the song it came from, ready to post where bare audio would be refused.
- Input
- A track already in your Music Factory library
- Output
- A finished MP4 that lands in your library beside the track it was made from
- Credits
- 20 credits per video — the same flat figure every other Music Factory run costs
- Where it plays
- YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and standard video platforms
Updated August 14, 2026
Cite this page: https://imagera.ai/audio/music-factory/music-video
What you get back
Complete Music Videos
Get a finished MP4 music video synced to your track without any video editing skills.
Know more →Social Media Ready
Output is formatted for immediate sharing on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and more.
Know more →A song with somewhere to go
The run starts from a song already finished in your library rather than from footage or a brief, and it returns one encoded MP4. There is no timeline to build and nothing to hand off to an editor.
Where the Music Video Fits in a Full Release Workflow
Treating the video as one step in a pipeline rather than a standalone task is where Music Factory pays off. A repeatable sequence looks like this: generate the song, decide it is final, then let the video be the last thing you make before you post. Because every tool draws from the same library, you are not exporting and re-importing between them — once a track is locked, generating its video is a single action, and the file lands next to the audio it came from. The video also composes with the other outputs you may already have for that track. If you have pulled an instrumental or extracted synced lyrics for captions, you now hold a small kit for one song: the mix, the video, and the words. That lets one finished track appear as a full upload, a lyric-captioned short, and a plain audio post without a second production. For a batch release, finalise every song first, then move through video generation in one sitting so the visual step never becomes the reason a set of tracks stays unpublished.
Try it now →Turn a Finished Track Into a Music Video
This is built for people who make music but do not make video. If you are an independent artist releasing a single, a bedroom producer sitting on a folder of tracks, a podcaster or content creator who needs a visual to sit under an original theme, or a small label pushing releases to social platforms, the barrier has always been the same: a song alone is hard to share. Streaming works, but a plain audio file does not travel well on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, or Shorts, where the feed is visual first. This tool exists to give every track a face so it can live in those places, and it assumes you would rather spend your time writing the next song than learning a video suite.
Try it now →What you set, and what you do not
There is exactly one input: a track already finished in your Music Factory library. The studio has no prompt box, no style field, no scene description and no shelf of advanced settings — the run carries the song and nothing else, so the only way to steer the result is to point it at a different song. There is also no section control: a run takes the whole track rather than a chosen few seconds of it. Everything else about the job is fixed, which is why the credit figure on the button is the figure for every run.
Try it now →How to turn a track into a music video
Three steps in the browser, with the credit cost visible before you run.
Pick the finished track
Only completed Music Factory runs appear in the chooser. There is no upload step: the request carries the job behind the song — its task id and its audio id — rather than an audio file, which is why an mp3 from somewhere else cannot be the starting point.
There is nothing to configure
The card has no settings at all — no prompt, no style, no scene list, no branding fields, and nothing hidden behind an Advanced drawer. Whatever the song already is, is the brief. If you want a different result, the lever is the track you choose, not a control on this screen.
Run it and collect the file
The job runs in the background rather than returning on the page, so you can close the tab. 20 credits are spent when it starts, and the finished MP4 appears in your library beside the track, ready to download and post.
When a video earns its keep
The release-day visual
The most common use is the release-day visual. An independent artist finishes a single, needs something to put on YouTube and social so the song has a presence beyond the streaming platforms, and generates a music video the same day the track is done. What used to mean hiring a videographer or spending an evening in an editor becomes a single generation, which means a track can go from finished to fully published without the video step becoming the bottleneck that delays everything.
Try it now →A back catalogue that has nowhere to go
It is equally useful for volume. Producers and creators who generate a lot of music in Music Factory can give every track its own video without the effort scaling linearly, which turns a folder of audio files into a catalogue of shareable posts. Content creators and podcasters use it to sit a moving visual under an original theme or interlude so their audio has a home on video-first feeds, and small labels lean on it to keep a steady stream of visual content going for a roster of releases. In each case the appeal is the same: the visual is no longer a separate production with its own budget and calendar, it is a byproduct of finishing the song.
Try it now →Discover more AI features
LoRA Video Generator
For advanced users — bring your own LoRA. Words become cinema. Images come alive.
Music Factory
Full AI music studio. Generate, extend, remix, add vocals, separate stems, and more.
Instant Voice Cloner
10-second sample = perfect clone. Any voice. Any emotion. Professional studio quality.
Frequently asked questions
How does AI Music Video generation work?
Select a Music Factory track and the AI generates a music video with visuals synced to the rhythm, mood, and energy of your music. The result is an MP4 video file ready for sharing on social media or any platform.
Can I customize the video style?
There is nothing to set. The studio takes one input — a track already in your library — and offers no style, prompt, scene or branding field at all, so the only thing that steers a run is which song you point it at. Feed it a track with a different character and you get a different video; that is the whole of the control you have.
What format is the output?
Videos are delivered as MP4 files suitable for social media, YouTube, and all standard video platforms.
Key takeaways
What it takes
One finished track from your Music Factory library, and nothing else — no footage, no storyboard, no settings. A recording from your own computer is not an input this tool accepts.
What it costs
20 credits per video, spent when the run starts — the same flat figure a song, an extension or a cover costs. No subscription is required.
One finished track, three things you can make from it
| Tool | What comes back | Reach for it when |
|---|---|---|
| Music Video | A finished MP4 of the whole track | The feed you are posting to will not take bare audio |
| Cover Art | A still image for the same song | A sleeve is all the release actually needs |
| Timestamped Lyrics | The words, timed to the music | You want captions that land on the line as it is sung |
Rights and disclosure
AI-generated music is created using Imagera music engines. Results may vary. All outputs include commercial usage rights. Credits are consumed at the time of generation.
Give the song a face
Open the studio with Music Video already selected. Pick the finished track, and the credit cost shows before you run.
Open Music Video →