Vidnebu's AI music video generator creates 16:9 visuals timed to a track you upload, generating scenes that cut on the beat and follow the mood of the music.
Upload a track and Vidnebu generates visuals that move with it. Scenes are cut against the rhythm, and the imagery follows the mood you describe rather than drifting independently of the audio.
For independent musicians this replaces a line item that has always been prohibitive. A music video used to mean a crew and a location; here it means a track, a prompt, and credits.
The difference between a music video and a slideshow with music over it is whether the edit respects the rhythm. Vidnebu times scene changes against the track so the visual and the audio land together — which is the property viewers notice even when they cannot name it.
Describe the world the track lives in — neon city at 3am, desert at golden hour, underwater cathedral — and the generator holds that treatment across the video. Style and palette stay coherent from the first bar to the last, which matters more in music video than in almost any other format.
16:9 is the format for YouTube, streaming platform canvases, and anywhere a video sits on a desktop screen. Generate a 9:16 version alongside it for the vertical clips that drive discovery on TikTok and Reels.
Supply the audio you want the video built around.
Set the mood, palette, and imagery. The generator holds it across the video.
Scenes are generated and cut to the rhythm of the track, then exported in up to 4K.
Scene changes timed against the track rather than at fixed intervals.
Upload your track — the video is built around it.
One mood and palette held across the whole video.
Cinematic, photorealistic, anime, and abstract treatments.
Full-resolution output for YouTube and streaming platforms.
Generate a 9:16 cut for short-form promotion.
Yes — upload the track and the video is generated around it. You need the rights to any audio you upload, which for your own recordings is straightforward and for anything else is not.
Yes. Scene cuts are timed against the rhythm of the track rather than falling at fixed intervals, which is the difference between a music video and images playing over audio.
It follows the length of your track. Longer tracks mean more scenes and proportionally more credits — check the credit calculator before generating a full-length piece.
Cinematic, photorealistic, anime, and abstract, each of which changes lighting, colour, and motion character. Abstract tends to suit electronic and instrumental work; cinematic suits narrative lyrics.
Yes, on a paid plan, provided you hold the rights to the audio. Review the current terms for what applies to your plan.
For promotion, yes. Vertical clips drive discovery on TikTok and Reels; the widescreen cut is what lives on YouTube and streaming platforms.