Tutorial · On The Radar AI

How to Make On The Radar AI Video Clips, Step by Step

Upload two photos, one clear photo per performer, confirm permission, select a resolution and start the render. The maker creates a scene image of both performers, animates it using the reference performance and adds the template soundtrack.

Last reviewed Oct 19, 2026 · On The Radar AI editorial team

Open the booth makerIt lives on the homepage, no install needed.

How to Make On The Radar AI Video Clips in Six Steps

Everything happens in the maker on the homepage. You can do the first four steps before signing in; nothing is charged until step five.

  1. Pick your two performers

    Every clip has two performers, so the maker needs two photos: two people, two pets, or one of each. Making one of yourself? Pair your photo with a friend who said yes, or with your pet.

    Watch for: Both slots are required. Each photo should show just one person or animal.

  2. Choose photos that will survive the animation

    Use a sharp, well-lit shot with one subject, face toward the lens, from roughly the chest up. Skip sunglasses, caps pulled low, heavy filters and group pictures. JPG, PNG and WEBP files are accepted.

    Watch for: If a picture is much taller than the frame, the maker trims the bottom and tells you; reframe it yourself if the trim would cut something important.

  3. Load the photos and set the sides

    The first upload becomes the left performer and the second becomes the right performer. Each follows the performer on the same side of the template video. Press Swap sides to reverse them before rendering.

    Watch for: The two photos must be different files. A notice appears if a picture looks like a group shot.

  4. Tick the consent box, then choose quality

    Tick the box confirming you have permission for every photo, that anyone else pictured agreed, and that no celebrity or public figure is involved. Then choose Standard 480p (10 credits) or HD 720p (25 credits).

    Watch for: The button shows the exact credit cost before anything happens. Photos of minors are not allowed.

  5. Sign in and start the render

    Press the main button and sign in if needed. Once your balance covers the clip, Make my clip starts generation: GPT Image 2 composes the scene with both performers, then Seedance 2.0 animates it.

    Watch for: Your photos stay loaded through sign-in and checkout, so you do not have to pick them again.

  6. Download the MP4 and post it

    When the clip is ready, press Download MP4. If you closed the tab during the wait, open My Creations with the same account and download it from there.

    Watch for: Label the post as AI-generated. The clip already includes the 679 template soundtrack.

No CapCut, No App: It Runs in Your Browser

You do not need CapCut, a desktop editor or a phone app to make an On The Radar AI video. The whole maker runs in a normal browser, on an iPhone, an Android phone or a laptop.

No prompt or timeline editing is required. The clip follows the template performance video, mapping each subject to the performer on the same side. Optional Director’s Notes adjust the scene image only.

CapCut is still handy if you want burned-in captions or a longer edit built around the clip. Our CapCut comparison covers when that extra step is worth it.

How Long It Takes

Your part is quick; the render waits in line at the video service, so its length varies.

StageWhat happensTypical time
SetupLoad both photos, set the sides, tick the boxAbout a minute
Sign-in and creditsOnly on your first clip, or when the balance runs lowA minute or two
Upload checkPhotos are uploaded and screened by automated safety checksUsually brief; keep the tab open
RenderPrepare the scene image, generate the 14-second clip and add the soundtrackVaries with the queue; we do not promise a fixed time
DownloadSave the MP4 from the result screen or from My CreationsSeconds

Once the request is accepted, you can close the page. The clip keeps rendering and shows up in My Creations. Submitting again would only start a second paid render.

Using or Replacing Your Clip’s Sound

Every clip includes the 679 template soundtrack. If you want to replace it, use the audio tools available on the platform where you post.

PlatformWhere the song comes fromGood to know
TikTokUpload the MP4, then open the sound picker in the editor and search for 679Turn the clip's own audio down or off if you only want the song
Instagram ReelsStart a new Reel from your downloaded MP4 and add audio from the Reels music librarySong choice can depend on your region and on the type of account you use
YouTube ShortsUpload as a Short, then add a sound from the Shorts audio libraryCheck the sounds available for your account and region
Anywhere elseUse only music you have the rights toDo not paste a ripped copy of the song into the file before uploading

Check the platform’s music-use terms before publishing. See the 679 AI video page for the template workflow.

Troubleshooting: Faces, Lip Sync, Sides and Sound

Most problems trace back to the input photo or to what the model can and cannot do. Failed renders return their credits on their own; a clip that rendered but looks off is charged, so check your photos before you press the button again.

What you seeWhy it happensWhat to try
The face drifts or looks like someone elseSoft focus, side angles, dim light or covered eyes leave the model guessingUse a sharp, front-facing, evenly lit photo with nothing over the face, then render again
The mouth does not match real wordsThe clip copies the reference performance, but the video model can still miss mouth shapesUse a clear face photo and review the finished clip; precise lyric sync is not guaranteed
The performers are on the wrong sidesThe first photo always becomes the left performerPress Swap sides before rendering; after a swap mid-clip, re-render with clearer, more distinct photos
The 679 song is missingThe 679 template soundtrack is added after the video renders; a muted player or muted post hides itCheck playback is unmuted, then play the downloaded MP4 to confirm the sound is there
Hands or teeth look oddFast gestures are hard for current video modelsTry a photo with hands out of frame or a closed-mouth smile
A pet raps like a cartoonAnimals have no lip shapes to copy, so the motion is played for laughsPick a photo where the animal faces the camera and fills more of the frame
The render stopped with an errorThe safety filter refused a photo, or the video service was busyYour credits come back automatically; swap the photo or try again a few minutes later

Three Checks Before You Post

Label it. Switch on the AI-generated content setting so nobody takes the booth clip for a real performance.

Ask first. Only post a clip of a friend or partner who agreed to be in it, and never use photos of children. We never feed your uploads into model training, and you can ask us to delete them; the privacy policy has the details.

Stay independent. On The Radar AI is not connected to On The Radar, Gabe P, Fetty Wap, Monty or their labels. Do not present a generated clip as an official or real performance.

06 · FAQ

Common Questions

Open the maker on the homepage, add one clear photo of yourself and a second performer (a friend who agreed, or your pet), tick the permission box and press the button. After you sign in and have credits, Seedance 2.0 renders a 14-second vertical clip of you both rapping in the green booth.

Yes. The maker works in your browser and delivers a finished MP4, so CapCut is optional. You would only open it to add captions or build a longer edit.

Setting up takes about a minute. The render time depends on the queue at the video service, so we do not quote a fixed number; you can close the tab and collect the clip from My Creations later.

Yes. Every clip uses the 679 template soundtrack, added after the video renders.

The first photo is always the left performer. Use Swap sides before you render; if the model still mixes you up, try two photos with different framing and lighting and render again.

Ready for Your Own Booth Clip?

The maker sits on the homepage. Add two photos, see the cost first, and render from 10 credits.