Create music-video scenes around your song. Describe your track, its sections and the look you want. Sign in to continue in Director, add your audio, review the scene plan and preview images, then check the credit price before you render.
Describe your song
Add audio in Director
Review the scene plan
Check credits and render01Plan around your song
Describe your track, its sections and the look you want. Director turns your notes into an editable scene plan. Review the scene order, lengths and preview images before rendering.
02Two real example scenes
OmniHuman 1.59:16
01Performance
Input: one generated portrait and a 10-second vocal created in Audio Studio. Output: a singing-performance clip of a woman with a guitar on a sunlit porch, made with OmniHuman 1.5. The source portrait is shown beside the result. This is a single scene, not a complete music video.
02Timestamp-led planning
Use your song sections and timestamps to guide the scene plan. Review and edit the proposed scene lengths before rendering. Timing notes guide the plan; they do not guarantee automatic beat matching or exact cuts.
03Automatic and planned
Automatic: Director turns your notes into a scene plan, proposes each scene’s length, writes its visual prompt, makes the preview images, renders the approved scenes and lays your track under them as the soundtrack.
You plan: the song’s sections and their timestamps, the look and the singer, which sections get a performance shot, and any cut that has to land on a beat. Beats are not detected for you, so mark the drop or the chorus in your notes and check those moments in the preview and the finished video.
Kling 3.0 Pro9:16
04Visual treatment
Input: one generated still and a written motion direction. Output: a moving shot of a man wearing headphones in a white corridor with red light, made with Kling 3.0 Pro. Use scenes like this for mood, story and transitions. This is also a single-scene example.
03How it works
Suno: open the song in your library and download it as an MP3 or WAV; WAV and commercial use depend on your Suno plan. A DAW or another tool: export a stereo MP3 or WAV. Trim the file to the part you want: a 15–30 second teaser, or up to 3 minutes for the full video.
Use the brief box above. Give the genre and mood, list sections with timestamps, and describe the look. Add a reference image if you have one. The example brief is illustrative input; replace it with your own.
Select Plan my music video and sign in to continue in Director. Use the Audio picker to add a track you own or have licensed, or a vocal made in Audio Studio. Assign it as background music or the singer's voice, then review the scene order, lengths and preview images.
Before rendering, Director shows the exact credit price for each scene and the total. Rendering starts only after you confirm. The finished video is saved to your Lab, where you can download or share it.
Eight genre teasers
Each line is the start of a 15–30 second teaser brief. Copy one into the brief box, replace the details with your own sections, singer and look, and review the plan before rendering. Give each part of your song its own visual treatment, and mix singing-performance shots with scenes for mood and story.
Questions before you create
Yes. In Director, add a track you own or have licensed from the Audio picker and assign it as background music. A song you made with an AI music tool works the same way if you have the rights to it and can export the file. The starter on this page takes your brief and an optional image; audio is added after you sign in.
Up to the render, yes: you can write your brief, prepare the project and review the plan without paying, within usage limits. Rendering is the paid step: it uses credits, so a finished video needs a credit pack or a subscription.
For reference, VlogMe lists a 30-second Director video with four scenes at 720p at 340 credits. One-time packs start at $10 for 650 credits and don't expire; subscriptions are also available. Your own project's quote depends on its scenes, length and quality, so check it before you render. See credit pricing.
Voice and music previews are free. Additional preview images are charged at cost after your free allowance. Eligible credits are returned for failed renders.
No. This workflow uses the song sections and timestamps you describe to guide the visual plan. Review the proposed scene lengths and the finished video's timing; timestamp notes are not a guarantee of automatic beat matching or exact cuts.
Yes. A portrait and a vocal track can become a singing-performance scene, like the short performance example on this page. Review the generated appearance and movement before publishing. Only use a face and voice you have permission to use.
Yes, as visual direction. Use lyrics to describe the story, imagery or mood of each section. Review the scene plan and generated video before publishing; this brief does not guarantee word-for-word lyric captions or synchronization.
A complete video can run up to 3 minutes. You can choose 9:16, 16:9 or 1:1 and render at 720p or 1080p.
Yes, to continue past the brief. Write your brief on this page first, then sign in with Google or email. Planning, previews and rendering happen in your account.
Yes, subject to VlogMe's terms and any rights or restrictions that apply to your music, images, voices and other inputs. Your plan doesn't limit how you use your results. Only upload material you have permission to use.
Yes. Download the song from your Suno library as an MP3 or WAV, sign in, and add it in Director under Your files as Background music, which plays under the whole video as it is. Then review the plan. Check that your Suno plan allows the use you have in mind, such as monetized or commercial videos.
Not at the moment, unless you already have the file. Udio has turned off audio downloads (its help center, checked on 17 October 2026), and Director needs the audio file itself, not a link. A file you downloaded earlier works like any other MP3 or WAV, if you have the rights to use it.
MP3, WAV, M4A or OGG. Add the file in Director under Your files after you sign in; the brief box on this page takes your notes and an optional image only.
Yes. Choose 9:16 and a length of 15 or 30 seconds, and brief the hook of your song, usually the chorus. A short teaser is also the cheapest way to test a look before you plan the full video.
A Director video runs up to 3 minutes. Trim a longer song to the part you want before you upload it, or make a teaser of the chorus first.
No. VlogMe draws no watermark on the video. When you post it, follow the platform’s rules for labelling AI-generated content.
Your song has a structure
Write a brief for one section of your song and see how the scene plan takes shape.
Free planning within usage limits. Rendering uses credits, quoted before you confirm.
