Flying Car Video Templates

Each flying car template is a fixed stunt: a reference clip, a built-in prompt, a set length and aspect ratio. Preview them here, pick one and upload a photo of your car. No prompt to write.

1 photo · 6–15 second MP4 · 480p for 50 credits, 720p for 100 · No prompt needed

All 5 flying car templates

15s · 4:3

Ramp

The Ramp · Close-Up Stunt

Close shots of the whole stunt: the car lines up at the ramp, climbs the curved wall, launches, rolls and lands head-on through vapor.

Tesla · 0–1.6s, 3.2–9.2s, 17.3–24.6s · Source footage

15s · 16:9

Ramp

The Ramp · Full Side View

The wide shot follows the car up the curved ramp, off its lip and down through a controlled roll.

Tesla · 2.15–16.95s · Source footage

6s · 16:9

Kickflip

The Kickflip · Side View

The side view of a car lifting over a parked lineup, rolling in the air and settling through vapor.

Tesla · 11.56–17.30s · Source footage

8s · 16:9

Kickflip

The Kickflip · Head-On View

A front-facing kickflip, with a Semi and parked vehicles lining up below.

Tesla · 3.60–11.50s · Source footage

8s · 16:9

Kickflip

The Kickflip · Trackside Replay

A trackside replay of the airborne roll and vapor-covered landing.

Tesla · 17.36–25.45s · Source footage

These clips are source references. The Flying Car AI Video Generator puts the vehicle from your photo into the motion; AI results may vary.

How to choose a flying car template

Every flying car template on this site is a complete stunt with a fixed camera plan. You do not write a prompt or upload a reference video. The template already has both, so the only choices left are which stunt you want and whether you need 480p or 720p.

Start with where the video will go. For a single post that shows the whole stunt, use a ramp template. For a short, punchy loop, use a kickflip template. If you only make one video, use The Ramp · Close-Up Stunt. It is the default on the Flying Car AI Video Generator because it keeps the car large in frame from the first shot to the landing.

Flying car ramp templates

The two ramp templates follow a car up a curved wall, off the lip, through a roll in the air and down into a landing in vapor. They are the longest templates at about 15 seconds, so you get the whole stunt in one clip.

  • The Ramp · Close-Up Stunt (15 s, 4:3): three close shots cut together. A rear view at the foot of the ramp, a tracked climb, then the launch, roll and a head-on landing. Your car stays big and sharp, which makes it the best choice for a car you want people to recognize.
  • The Ramp · Full Side View (15 s, 16:9): one wide side shot of the full run. The car is smaller in frame, but you see the whole ramp and the full arc of the jump. Use it when the scale of the stunt matters more than detail.

Flying car kickflip templates

The kickflip templates follow the Tesla Roadster kickflip from the October 2026 demonstration. The car lifts over a row of parked vehicles, rolls once in the air and settles through vapor. They are shorter and wider, 6 to 8 seconds in 16:9.

  • The Kickflip · Side View (6 s): the cleanest read of the motion, from the side.
  • The Kickflip · Head-On View (8 s): the car comes straight at the camera and rolls above the lineup. It is the most dramatic angle and shows the front of your car.
  • The Kickflip · Trackside Replay (8 s): a replay angle from beside the track that shows the roll and the vapor-covered landing.

See the Tesla Roadster kickflip page for tips on picking between the three angles.

What every template includes

Each template is the same package, so the price does not change with the stunt you pick:

  • A reference clip that sets the motion, camera angle, timing and scene.
  • A built-in prompt that tells the model to replace only the vehicle and keep your car's shape, colors and details. You can read all of them on the flying car AI prompts page.
  • A fixed length and aspect ratio, shown on each card.
  • 480p for 50 credits or 720p for 100 credits, whatever the template length.

The result is a silent MP4. Add music or a voice-over in your own editor before you post.

Picking the right photo for any template

The template decides the motion; your photo decides what the car looks like. A good photo matters more than which template you pick.

  1. Use one vehicle, fully in frame, with nothing cut off at the edges.
  2. A side or three-quarter angle works best, because the model can see the body, wheels and paint.
  3. Crop out other cars and people. Photos that show a person, or no vehicle at all, are rejected before any credits are charged.
  4. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB.

Flying car CapCut template or a template here?

A flying car CapCut template gives you an editing layout: you still need stunt footage of your own car to drop into it. The templates here make that footage. Generate the stunt with your car, download the MP4 and then add captions, music or a vertical reframe in CapCut or any other editor.

Where the reference footage comes from

The reference clips are cut from Tesla's public posts of its Roadster demonstration, and each card links to the source post. They show the motion your car will follow; they are not results generated on this site. AI results can vary, so watch your video before you share it, and label it as AI-generated. This site is independent and not affiliated with Tesla.

More templates are coming

The library starts with five templates. New stunts will be added over time, and every new template will appear on this page with its length, aspect ratio and prompt.

Make Your Car Fly Today

Upload one photo of your car in the Flying Car AI Video Generator and download your stunt video a few minutes later.

Upload my car photo

Independent AI video tool. Reference clips are identified as source footage. Not affiliated with Tesla or any vehicle manufacturer.