Maker · Pets

AI Pet Rap Video: Your Dog or Cat on the Mic

An AI pet rap video puts your dog, cat or other pet next to a second performer, you, a friend or another pet, in a short upright clip, 14 seconds long, of them "rapping" at a booth microphone to the 679 soundtrack. The maker needs two photos, and the scene keeps the species, breed, coat and markings from your photo, and the performance is meant to be funny, not lifelike.

2 photos in14 s9:16With sound

First time hearing about the booth clips? Read the short trend history, and check what you can do before paying.

01Upload both performers

Flip the two photos when you want each performer on the other side.
Just one subjectFace in clear viewBright, even light
Director’s Notes0 / 500

02Your clip

14 s · Standard 480p · vertical 9:16 · audio onTwo photos, a green studio, a performance copied from the template video and the 679 soundtrack.10 credits
Resolution

10 credits at 480p · 25 at 720p

What an AI Pet Rap Video Looks Like

Your pet stands upright on its hind legs beside its partner in a green-lit radio studio, under the ON THE RADAR neon sign, with a shared microphone between them. It copies the arm and mouth movements of the template performer on its side, and the 679 soundtrack is added after rendering. Animals cannot form words, so the effect is cartoonish on purpose: think a dog barking bars rather than a rapper with fur.

The prompts give the image and video models strict rules for animals. Your pet stays the same species and breed, keeps its coat color, pattern and markings, and performs upright the way a person would rather than turning into one. Those rules are why a tabby stays a tabby and a spotted dog keeps its spots, though no render is perfect every time.

Each AI pet rap video is delivered as a 14-second vertical MP4 with audio, saved to My Creations for download.

Make My Dog Rap: Photo Tips for Dogs

If you are typing "make my dog rap" into a search bar, the photo is where most of the result is decided.

  • Crouch to your dog's eye level so the face, muzzle and both eyes point at the lens.
  • Catch a calm moment with the mouth closed or relaxed; a wide pant can make the rap motion look stretched.
  • Fill the frame with one dog from the chest up, with no other pets, people or hands in the shot.
  • Shoot black and dark-brown coats in bright, even daylight so the eyes and nose do not vanish into shadow.
  • Take off a hat, bandana or toy that covers the face; collars are fine.

Cat Rap AI Video: Getting a Usable Cat Photo

Cats rarely pose on request, so aim for a good still you already have or can catch in a few minutes.

  • Pick a shot where the cat is awake, alert and facing forward, with both eyes open.
  • Skip the curled-up nap photos; a hidden face gives the model little to animate.
  • Use soft window light so stripes, patches and eye color come through clearly.
  • Keep whiskers sharp: a blurry photo of a fast cat usually means a blurry booth performance.
  • One cat per photo. Two cats can share the booth, one photo each.

Pet and Owner, Pet and Friend, or Two Pets

Every AI pet rap video has two performers, so a single pet needs a partner. Pick the setup before you upload.

SetupPhotos you addHow the 14 seconds play out
Pet and friendYour pet's photo plus a friend who agreedEach copies one side of the template performance at the shared mic
Pet and ownerYour photo plus your pet'sThe left subject copies the template's left performer, the right copies the right
Dog vs. catOne photo per animalA two-animal standoff that suits a battle caption

Pets, people and mixed pairs all cost the same per render: 10 credits standard, 25 in HD.

Putting Yourself and Your Pet in One AI Pet Rap Video

Add both photos, then decide who stands where. The first photo takes the left spot and copies the template's left performer; the second takes the right. Want your pet on the other side? Put its photo first, or tap Swap sides before you render.

Use two separate pictures, not a selfie of you holding the pet. Each slot expects one subject, and a combined shot makes it harder for the model to keep you and the animal apart.

Pets need no sign-off, but people do. If the human in the clip is someone other than you, such as a partner or roommate, they need to be an adult who agreed to appear. Automated safety checks screen every upload, we keep pet and owner photos out of model training, and you can ask for deletion as the privacy policy explains.

When a Dog Rapping AI Video Comes Out Odd

In an AI pet rap video, the animal's face is the hardest part for the model to get right. These are the misses to expect and what helps.

What happensWhat to try
The muzzle smears while the mouth movesUse a sharper photo with the mouth closed and render again
The breed looks slightly differentPick a photo that shows the full head and true coat color in even light
The mouth barely movesA side-on or downward-looking photo gives little to animate; go front-facing
Extra paws or a doubled tail appearA known model glitch; a fresh render often comes out clean

A failed render returns its credits automatically, but an odd-looking finished clip counts as a completed render.

06 · FAQ

Questions People Ask

Yes. Upload one clear, front-facing photo of your dog plus a second performer (you, a friend who agreed, or another pet), tick the permission box and render. Out comes a 14-second booth clip of the pair at the mic with the 679 soundtrack.

Yes, cats work the same way. The deciding factor is the photo: an alert cat facing the camera in good light animates far better than a sleepy or side-on shot.

That is the goal. The scene instructs the model to keep the species, breed, coat color, pattern and markings from your upload. Most renders hold the look, but a fuzzy photo or odd angle can shift details.

Director’s Notes customize the scene image, so you can ask for outfit details like these; results vary. Without notes, the scene keeps your pet’s appearance as in the photo, and anything it wears there, such as a collar, may carry over.

Yes. Add your own photo and your pet's photo, and set who stands on which side with Swap sides. People and animals can share the booth in any combination.

The scene rules are written for any animal, though this page focuses on dogs and cats. Other pets can work with a sharp, front-facing photo; expect a bit more variation.

A standard render is 10 credits and an HD one is 25. Accounts begin with no free credits; buying the $9.99 Single pack is enough for exactly one standard pet clip.

Give Your Pet a Verse

Your pet, its partner, the 679 sound and an AI pet rap video played for laughs.