Make a Flying Car Video

How to make a flying car video in three steps

You do not need editing software, stunt footage or a prompt. A flying car video here takes one photo and a few minutes.

1. Upload a photo of your car. One vehicle, fully in frame, ideally from the side or a three-quarter angle. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB.
2. Pick a stunt and a quality. Choose a ramp jump or a kickflip template, then 480p (50 credits) or 720p (100 credits). Confirm you have the right to use the photo.
3. Generate and download. The video renders in a few minutes. Watch it on the page, download the MP4, or find it later in My creations.

Before any credits are charged, the photo is checked. If it shows a person or does not show a vehicle, it is rejected and you pay nothing.

What your flying car video looks like

Every video follows a fixed stunt. Your car climbs a curved ramp, launches off the lip, rolls in the air and lands in a cloud of vapor. Or, with a kickflip template, it lifts over a row of parked vehicles and rolls once before touching down.

• Length: 6 to 15 seconds, depending on the template.
• Shape: 4:3 for the ramp close-up, 16:9 for the others.
• Quality: 480p or 720p.
• Sound: none. The MP4 is silent, so you can add your own music or voice-over.

The default template, The Ramp · Close-Up Stunt, is the one most people start with. It cuts between three close shots so your car stays large and sharp through the whole jump.

Flying car video ideas

A flying car video works with almost any vehicle you can photograph:

• Your daily driver. The everyday car doing something it never could is the joke that gets shared.
• A new car. Just picked one up? Make its first video a ramp jump.
• A classic or a project car. Old shapes look great in the air, and the model keeps the details from your photo.
• A dream car. Use a photo you are allowed to use, such as one you took at a show.
• A van or a pickup. Big, boxy vehicles flipping off a ramp are some of the funniest results.

Choosing the best photo

The photo is the single biggest factor in how good the video looks. The template supplies the motion; the photo is all the model knows about your car.

• Shoot in daylight, with the whole car in frame and nothing cut off.
• Side and three-quarter views work best. A straight front view hides the side of the car, so the model has to guess it.
• Crop out other cars and any people. One clear subject gives one clear result.
• Avoid heavy filters. They can change the color of your car in the video.

Flying car video vs a flying car template app

Template apps and editors give you a layout, a song and transitions, but you still need footage of a car flying. This tool makes that footage. Generate the stunt here, then open the MP4 in CapCut, TikTok or any editor to add music, text and a vertical crop. See all the stunts on the flying car templates page.

How long it takes and what it costs

Rendering usually takes a few minutes; in our tests a 15-second 480p video was ready in about two and a half minutes. Please do not submit the same photo again while it is rendering.

Each video costs 50 credits at 480p or 100 credits at 720p, whatever the template. Credit packs are one-time payments with no subscription, and credits never expire: $6.99 for 50, $9.99 for 100, $16.99 for 200 and $24.99 for 300. A video that fails returns its credits automatically. Full details are on the pricing page.

Sharing your flying car video

Your video is private until you download and share it. When you post it, say it is AI-generated. The stunt never happened, and a clear label stops anyone from mistaking it for real footage. If you are curious how the stunt in the reference clips was done for real, read is the flying Tesla Roadster video real?

Want the Tesla look? The Tesla Roadster AI video page shows the templates closest to the Roadster demonstration.