To make an AI rap video with friends, put two separate photos into the booth: the first becomes the left performer and the second the right, and the 14-second clip has them perform side by side at one mic. Your friend does not need an account, only to say yes. Order them below, tap Swap sides if needed, and render.
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
10 credits at 480p · 25 at 720p
How an AI Rap Video With Friends Plays Out
The booth follows a fixed template performance, so you know what each side will do before you spend anything. GPT Image 2 first places both of you, full body, in the green studio with a shared mic between you. Then the left subject copies the left performer of the template video and the right subject copies the right performer, start to finish.
Each performer keeps their place for the whole take. The prompt tells the video model (ByteDance Seedance 2.0) never to blend or swap faces or clothing between the two, and not to add or remove anyone. The 679 template soundtrack is added after rendering, so it feels like a two person ai rap video rather than one rapper with a guest standing by.
The finished AI rap video with friends is a 14-second vertical MP4 that lands in My Creations, sized for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
Set Up the Two-Person Booth
The maker on this page takes exactly two photos. Here is the setup order for an AI rap video with friends that avoids re-renders; the general how-to covers posting afterwards.
1
Decide who stands where
The left slot, labeled @Image 1, copies the template's left performer. The second photo, @Image 2, copies the right performer.
Heads-up:Think about this now; once the render starts, the order is locked into that clip.
2
Upload two different photos
Add one photo per slot, each showing a single person or pet with the face in clear view.
Heads-up:The maker asks for two different photos, and a shot of you both together blurs who belongs on which side.
3
Check the sides and swap if needed
Look at the preview. If the order is backwards, press Swap sides and the two photos trade places instantly, at no cost.
Heads-up:Swap before you press make. Changing the order afterwards means a new render.
4
Confirm consent and render
Tick the permission box, pick 480p for 10 credits or 720p for 25 credits, and start the render.
Heads-up:Pets and people cost the same. If the render fails, the credits return on their own.
Ask Your Friend Before You Upload
An AI rap video with friends puts someone else's face into a video they did not film, so a quick message first is part of the process. The checkbox you tick says that anyone shown besides you agreed to be in the video, and that nobody in it is a celebrity or public figure. Both performers must be adults; photos of minors are not allowed.
Good practice goes a step further: send your friend the finished clip before it goes public, and take it down if they change their mind. The second person in a clip has the same privacy rights as you, including asking us to delete the photo, as set out in the privacy policy. We do not use uploads to train models.
Worth saying out loud too: this maker was built independently and is not linked to the On The Radar show, Gabe P, Fetty Wap or Monty, so do not frame your clip as an official session.
Pairings That Work in the Two-Person Booth
Almost any two adults, or an adult and an animal, can share an AI rap video with friends. These pairings give the clip a built-in story.
Pairing
Who to put on the left
Why it lands
Best friends
The louder one, so the clip opens with energy
A group-chat inside joke with a booth backdrop
Couple
Whoever planned the surprise
An ai couple rap video for an anniversary post or a long-distance hello
Rivals
The challenger
Left versus right at one mic: an instant head-to-head
Adult siblings or cousins
The older one, for the bragging rights
A family-reunion clip that takes 14 seconds to watch
You and your pet
You, so the pet gets the comeback
People and animals can share the booth; see the pet guide for photo tips
Turning Two Photos Into a Rap Battle
An ai rap battle from photos works because the booth already puts two performers face to face at one mic, each copying their own side of the template. What you cannot do is script the disses. The sound is the fixed 679 template track, which means the battle lives in how you frame it: a caption that names the matchup, an on-screen title you add in TikTok, or a second render with the sides swapped and posted as "round two".
Keep it playful. The soundtrack contains no lyrics you wrote, and the clip should never be used to mock or embarrass someone who did not agree to it.
Left and Right Problems, Fixed
Problem
What to do
The performers are on the wrong sides
Press Swap sides before rendering, or re-render with the photos switched
The two faces start to look alike
Use sharper photos with different clothing so each performer reads clearly
The performers seem to change places
Re-render with tighter single-subject photos; extra people in the frame make it worse
One face drifts but the other is fine
Replace that one photo with a front-facing, well-lit shot and render again
06 · FAQ
Questions People Ask
Yes, that is what the booth is for. Add your photo to one slot and your best friend's to the other, confirm they agreed, and render. Each of you copies one side of the template performance at the same mic.
No, and it is better if you do not use one. The booth takes two separate photos, one subject each, and places them side by side in the scene.
Yes, as long as your partner is an adult who agreed to it. Pick who stands on the left and who on the right; each of you copies the template performer on that side.
The first photo you add is the left performer and copies the template's left performer; the second photo copies the right one. Use Swap sides to flip the order before rendering.
Not on the same clip. The order is baked into the render, so switching it means a new render at the usual 10 or 25 credits.
No. Only the person rendering signs in and pays credits. Your friend just needs to agree to appear, and can contact support@ontheradarai.video directly about their own photo.
No. Every clip is priced by resolution alone, 10 credits in standard 480p and 25 in HD, whoever is in the photos. Sign-up includes no free credits, so a first clip usually comes from the $9.99 Single pack.
Next stop
Where to Go From Here
Each page below tackles one question about the booth clip, and every one ends at the same maker.
