RapDirector for lip-sync clips from a rap recording

RapDirector makes a lip-sync clip from a portrait and an uploaded rap recording. The publisher’s workflow uses a ten-second section of the track. The service keeps the supplied audio in the result, so choose the passage before deciding how the performer should look or move.

Find a complete line or hook

Listen through your recording and pick a ten-second passage that works on its own. A hook with a clear entrance gives you a useful start point, especially if the video will be cut into a longer edit. The publisher asks for one clear portrait and your own rap recording. Choose a portrait you have permission to use, and check that the features around the mouth are easy to see.

Set the performance direction

The editor lets you select a delivery style and add a direction. Decide whether the passage needs an understated performance or a more animated one. For a hook, compare the mouth movements with the consonants and beat when you review the result. The site also has a library of reference performances and templates. Use it to examine the kind of shot you want before starting a generation.

Confirm the cost before creating

The publisher says the Create button shows the cost for the selected clip. Photo-and-track lip sync requires a paid plan or credit pack. The site describes separate daily credits that can expire, so check whether the balance applies to the workflow you chose. Once the result is ready, play it with sound, check where the clip begins and ends, and download it from My assets.