Four video aspect ratios
Create landscape 16:9 videos, vertical 9:16 clips, square 1:1 posts or 4:5 portrait videos without rebuilding the project.
Turn your own audio into a synchronized lyrics video for YouTube, Shorts, TikTok, Reels or other platforms. Import timed LRC or SRT lyrics, customize artwork, song titles, backgrounds and motion effects, then export an MP4 directly in a compatible browser. Suno links are also supported as a convenient input option.
Privacy note: Local audio, images and lyric files are processed on your device and are not uploaded. When you paste a Suno link, the link is sent through a proxy only to retrieve public song metadata; the media is then loaded into your browser.
Build the video in one workspace. Your lyrics timing remains tied to the imported LRC or SRT file while you work on the artwork, typography and motion around it.
Select an MP3, M4A, WAV, OGG or FLAC file from your device. If the song is on Suno, you can instead paste its link to retrieve the public title, artist, artwork, audio location and available lyrics through a metadata proxy.
Paste or review the available lyrics, then import a timed LRC or SRT file. Standard timestamps control each line; LRC word timestamps can drive word-by-word and karaoke effects. Plain lyrics without timing cannot be exported as a synchronized video.
Choose 16:9, 9:16, 1:1 or 4:5 for YouTube, Shorts, TikTok, Reels and feed posts. Adjust the artwork shape, crop, size and position, then use the cover or a built-in preset as the background.
Show the song title and artist at the beginning, throughout the video or not at all. Pick a title-card style, choose a Google Font or a font from your device, and set lyric size, color, outline, glow and placement.
Play the song or scrub the read-only timeline to check synchronization and readability. Drag the title card and lyrics directly on the preview when you need a different composition; the imported timestamps remain unchanged.
Select 720p or 1080p, 30 or 60 fps, and an output quality. Compatible browsers export H.264 video with AAC audio as MP4; WebM is offered only when MP4 encoding is unavailable.
The editor separates artwork, background motion, song information and lyrics, so a preset can be a starting point without locking the whole video into one look.
Create landscape 16:9 videos, vertical 9:16 clips, square 1:1 posts or 4:5 portrait videos without rebuilding the project.
Resize, crop and reposition the cover independently. Tune background blur, darkening, zoom, opacity, vignette and tint to keep lyrics readable.
Use Ken Burns, Gradient, Particles, Diorama, 3D Flythrough, Prism, Depth, Gallery, Focus, Frames, Duotone, Split screen or a restrained Lyrics-only layout.
Choose simple fades and slides or timed effects such as Word Pop, Bounce, Wave, Typewriter, Scatter Fade, Blur Reveal and KTV color wipe.
Add the title and artist using Editorial, Minimal, Spotlight, Glass, Poster or Lower third styles, with adjustable size, position, duration and entrance animation.
Search supported Google Fonts or choose a font installed on your device. The same font is used for the lyrics and song information to keep the design consistent.
This studio is designed for lyrics that have already been synchronized. It reads timestamps from your file and uses them in both the preview and the exported video.
Line timestamps such as [00:12.50] decide when each lyric appears. LRC files that also contain word timing can power KTV highlighting and other per-word animations.
SRT start and end times are parsed as synchronized lyric lines. SRT works well for line-based effects, but it does not provide the word-level timing needed for a true karaoke wipe.
The timeline here is intentionally read-only. If your lyrics are plain text, use the Lyrics Timestamp tool to make an LRC file, then import it into the studio.
You can choose a local MP3, M4A, WAV, OGG or FLAC file, or paste a supported Suno song link. Local audio files are read directly by your browser and are not uploaded. Suno links are sent through a proxy to retrieve public metadata.
Not always. The lyrics stored in Suno metadata are often plain text without timestamps. The editor shows them for review, but a timed LRC or SRT file is required before export so every line has a defined playback time.
Both formats work for line-synchronized lyrics. LRC is the better choice for music and karaoke effects because it can include timing for individual words. SRT provides start and end times for each subtitle cue and is suitable for line-based animations.
Yes. Choose 9:16 for a full vertical video. The editor also supports 16:9 landscape, 1:1 square and 4:5 portrait layouts, and the preview updates to the selected aspect ratio.
Yes. Song information can appear for the first 3, 5, 8 or 10 seconds, remain visible throughout the video, or be hidden. You can change its style, size, animation and position on the canvas.
No. The timeline is read-only because the imported LRC or SRT file is treated as the timing source. To create or revise timestamps, open the Lyrics Timestamp tool, save the LRC file and import it again.
No. Local audio, cover images, lyric files and fonts are processed on your device. When you use a Suno link, the proxy is used to retrieve the song's public metadata; it does not upload your local files.
MP4 export requires compatible WebCodecs H.264 and AAC support. A current desktop version of Chrome or Edge is recommended. The editor checks the available encoder before export and offers WebM when MP4 is not available.