One calm person or pet stands in the centre while a choir sings around them on a sunlit hillside.
Photos and roles
The lead photo shows one person or pet, facing the camera. A choir-reference version uses a separate second image for the choir's appearance. Put the lead in the first slot and the choir reference in the second; the second image is not another lead singer.
Use a sharp original photo rather than an enlarged screenshot. Keep one intended subject in each subject slot, with even lighting and no stickers or heavy face coverings. Check the role labels before replacing a photo so the same image does not accidentally fill two different parts.
What happens in the video
- The lead stands calmly in the centre of the shot.
- A choir fills the hillside behind the lead in the chosen appearance.
- The choir sways and sings while the lead remains quiet and recognizable.
- The continuous composition keeps the lead separate from the crowd until the ending.
Choose the version
The 14-second, 16:9 scene offers a preset choir, a custom description or a separate choir reference image. Presets cover the original robed crowd, cats, dogs, skeletons, pumpkin heads, zombies, angels, penguins, frogs, teddy bears, aliens and grandmas. A custom description uses 3–160 characters. Soundtrack and silent versions are separate choices.
The creation form shows the options available for the selected version. Review its photo requirements, duration, audio choice and quote together. A sample shown for one cut or resolution does not establish the result of every other combination.
Make and review the video
- Open the template and choose an available version.
- Add the photos in their labeled roles and review any optional scene settings.
- Check the current quote, duration and audio setting before submitting.
- When the result is ready, watch the entire clip, including the transitions and ending.
- Download the completed video and check its audio in the downloaded file.
Confirm that the chosen choir appears and that it has not copied the lead's face onto every singer. The lead should remain still and distinct, while the surrounding performers carry the movement.
Common questions
Which photos should I use?
The lead photo shows one person or pet, facing the camera. A choir-reference version uses a separate second image for the choir's appearance. Put the lead in the first slot and the choir reference in the second; the second image is not another lead singer.
Which version should I choose?
The 14-second, 16:9 scene offers a preset choir, a custom description or a separate choir reference image. Presets cover the original robed crowd, cats, dogs, skeletons, pumpkin heads, zombies, angels, penguins, frogs, teddy bears, aliens and grandmas. A custom description uses 3–160 characters. Soundtrack and silent versions are separate choices.
What will my video cost?
The selected version, model and resolution determine the current quote. Check the displayed duration and total before submitting; a price from a different template or version does not apply automatically.
Will the result match the example exactly?
Confirm that the chosen choir appears and that it has not copied the lead's face onto every singer. The lead should remain still and distinct, while the surrounding performers carry the movement. AI motion and fine details can vary. A reference example explains the scene; it is not a guarantee for every input photo.
View the template and its available examples.
Newly opened options have not completed a Virumi generation trial. Reference previews do not demonstrate tested output quality.
