About the studio

One format, two seats, no effect library. The whole site exists to make the 30-second hangar video and explain it clearly enough that you know what you are buying before you spend a credit.

Why this format

The Gangsta’s Paradise hangar clip works because it is a two-hander. One person carries the verse; the other stays silent and arrives for the chorus. The cold white hangar and the 1995 record do the rest. That is a surprisingly specific structure, and most “AI music video” tools sand it off into a generic stage.

This studio keeps the structure: seven shots, four cuts in the first half and three in the second, a 4:3 frame, one black handheld mic, trooper rows and a final choir. You choose the two people and the resolution. Nothing else.

What we will not pretend

A blurred photo will not become a sharp close-up. Two photos lit from opposite directions will not cut together seamlessly. The 1995 recording is a commercial song; this is a personal, non-commercial fan tool, not a soundtrack licence. The output is AI-generated and must be labelled as such. If a render fails, the credits come back — but a successful render that you do not like is still a delivered render.

How it is built

Two 15-second Wan reference calls, one per half of the film, against the two halves of the reference. The halves are stitched frame-exactly at 24 fps, the 30-second song bed is muxed underneath, and 1080p is a 720p master plus an AI upscale. The full visual breakdown is in the template guide, and the photo rules are in photo requirements.

Independence

No connection to Lucasfilm, Disney, Coolio’s estate, L.V., the label, TikTok, Instagram or YouTube. The trend credit belongs to the original creators; the song belongs to its rights holders. The site’s own rules are in the terms and acceptable use.