Audio to Video AI for Beats, Podcasts and Voice Notes

Anyone whose work is a sound, and whose audience is in a video feed.

All of them use the same page. What changes is the audio and the look.

This audio to video AI was built for music, and it works best with a beat. It still handles speech, but you should know what changes.

With a beat. Your browser detects the tempo and the beat times. Every shot starts on a beat and lasts 2 to 5 seconds, so the pictures move with the rhythm.

Without a beat. A podcast, a voice note or a poem has no steady beat. Then the shots change at an even pace, every 2 to 4 seconds. It feels calm and steady, not cut to a rhythm.

The words matter in both. Speech recognition reads the words in your part, and the AI writes the shots from them. So a story about the sea can get pictures of the sea, and a wedding toast can get the feeling of a wedding. An instrumental gets its mood from the sound and the style you pick.

Be sure it is the right tool before you pay.

• No captions. The words are not written on screen. If your podcast clip needs subtitles, add them in an editor app or with the caption tool of the platform.
• No waveform graphic. There is no moving sound wave or progress bar on the video. The pictures are AI clips.
• No talking person. Nobody on screen speaks your words or moves their lips with them.
• Not a full episode. One video covers 15, 30 or 60 seconds, or a full file of up to 6 minutes. Pick the best minute, not the whole hour.

If your audio is a song and you want the music video side of this, read the AI music video generator page.

• Formats. MP3, M4A, WAV or AAC, up to 25 MB and 10 minutes. A voice memo saved as M4A works as it is.
• Long recordings. A podcast episode is often longer than 10 minutes. Cut out the part you want first, or export it as a shorter file.
• Links. A direct link to the audio file works. Links to podcast apps, video sites and streaming services do not.
• Clean sound. The AI reads the words, so clear speech gives it a better shot list. Music under speech is fine.
• A strong first second. The video starts where your part starts. Start on a word or a beat, not on silence.

1. Podcast to video: the best 30 seconds of your episode, in Cinematic, posted the day it goes live.
2. A new beat in Neon city, 15 seconds, to show the mood before the full preview.
3. Voice note to video: a birthday message, in Dreamy, with a photo of the person it is for (if they said yes).
4. A spoken word piece in Retro VHS, the full 60 seconds.
5. A choir or a band rehearsal in Concert stage, to announce the next show.
6. A bedtime story you recorded, in Storybook, for the family group chat.
7. A sound or a jingle you made, in 16:9, for your portfolio site.