You already have the artwork. Turn it into a video.
Someone made your cover. It is the best-looking thing attached to the release — and then it goes out as a flat square that stops moving the moment anyone scrolls past.
Drop it into TrackVis with the track and it becomes a short video: the art holding the frame, moving with the song, sized for wherever you are posting.
MP4 up to 20 seconds, at 1:1, 4:5 or 9:16.
The problem
A great cover, posted as a still, is a wasted asset.
Cover art is the one piece of visual work almost every release actually has. It has been paid for, argued over and approved. Then the platforms it needs to live on all reward video, and the artwork gets posted once as an image and never moves again.
The gap is not design — the design is done. It is the two hours in an editor nobody wants to spend turning a finished image into something that moves. That is the entire job here: your artwork in, a video out, with the motion driven by the song rather than by keyframes you had to place.
It is also not an AI job. Nothing about your artwork gets reinterpreted, redrawn or generated — the video is your actual cover, moving to your actual track. And there is no per-render pricing to work out: exports are $9 a month for six, or $2 a video with no subscription.
How it works
Three steps.
Add your cover and your track
The artwork becomes the focal point of the frame and the audio drives the movement.
Choose how it moves
Slow drift, a pulse on the beat, grain and light, a waveform along the bottom. Pick a template if you would rather not decide.
Export for where it is going
Square for the feed, 4:5 for more height, 9:16 for Reels, TikTok, Shorts and Canvas. Same project, one click to switch.
Features
What this does to a cover.
The artwork stays the point. Everything else exists to keep it there.
The art is the subject, not a layer
Framing, masks and crops are built around the image so it fills the shape properly instead of sitting in a box on a coloured background.
Movement that comes from the song
The motion is generated from the actual audio, so a beat in the track is a beat in the picture. No keyframes to place.
Every shape a release needs
1:1 (1080 × 1080), 4:5 (1080 × 1350) and 9:16 (1080 × 1920) from the same project.
Type that matches the artwork
Artist name and title with real typographic control — outlines, backgrounds, weight and placement — so the text belongs to the cover instead of being stamped on it.
Nothing is generated
Nothing is generated from a prompt. What comes out is the artwork you put in, moving — which is why it looks like your release.
It takes minutes
No timeline, no render farm, no export presets to research. Upload, adjust, download.
Flat pricing, no watermark tax
Free to try means an actual export. Paid plans are $9 a month or $2 a video — and an export is an export, whichever format you pick.
Templates
What a cover looks like once it moves.
Real templates from the editor. Drop your own artwork into any of them.
Output
What you get.
Twenty seconds is the cap on purpose. A cover-art video is a loop that earns a second watch, not a lyric video or a full-length upload.
By platform
Where it is going.
The shape is the easy part. These cover what changes per platform.
FAQ
Common questions.
How do I turn album artwork into a video?
Upload the cover image and the track to TrackVis, pick a template, choose a format, and export an MP4. The motion is generated from the audio, so there is no timeline or keyframing involved.
What resolution should my cover art be?
Bigger than the output. Exports are 1080px on the short edge, so a 3000 × 3000 cover — the size most distributors require — has more than enough detail, including when it is cropped to a vertical frame.
Will a square cover work in a vertical video?
Yes. A square image in a 9:16 frame leaves space above and below, which the design uses for the title, the waveform or a background treatment rather than leaving empty.
Can I make a video for an album rather than a single?
Yes — the process is the same. Use the album cover and whichever track you want people to hear. Many artists make one per single and one for the album announcement.
Is this an AI video generator?
No. Nothing is invented from a prompt. Your artwork and your audio go in, and the video is those two things — which is also why it looks like your release rather than like everyone else's.
How long does it take?
Minutes for the first one. Faster afterwards, because a scene can be saved as a template and reused across a release.
What if I do not have cover art yet?
Any image works — a photo, a press shot, a texture. The tools for framing and colour are the same, and you can swap the artwork in later without rebuilding the scene.
Turn your cover into a video.
Upload the artwork and the track. Free to try.