What is the 58th Floor AI video?

A 15-second vertical clip that puts your photos into the teal-studio performance of “58th Floor” by Cordae and Anderson .Paak. One photo takes the hook, a second takes the verse, and the song plays underneath.

How many photos do I need?

One or two. One photo fills the left seat and the original performer keeps the verse; two photos cast both seats. Both cost the same in credits.

Which photo goes where?

The first seat is the performer on the left, who finishes the hook. The second seat is the performer on the right, who takes the verse. Each photo stays in the seat you put it in.

How long is the video, and does it fit TikTok and Reels?

15 seconds, vertical 9:16, MP4, no watermark. It is built for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, and the audio runs the full length of the clip.

Do I need to record or lip-sync anything?

No. Nothing is filmed. The performance, the camera move and the timing come from the reference clip; your photos only decide who is standing in each seat.

Can I use it with my friend, or my partner?

Yes — that is the intended format. Two photos, one per seat, and the clip reads as two people trading bars. Pets work too if the photo has a clear face.

14 credits at 480p, 24 at 720p and 38 at 1080p, charged once per finished video. Credit packs start at $6.99 and unused credits last 12 months. A failed render returns the credits automatically.

Is this the real Cordae and Anderson .Paak?

No. It is an AI recreation of the set and the camera move, with your photos in the seats. This site is not affiliated with the artists, the label or COLORS; the song belongs to its rights holders.

58th Floor AI · the teal studio trend

Put yourself in the 58th Floor video

Two photos, 15 seconds, one hanging microphone

Upload one or two photos and get a 15-second vertical clip of the teal-studio performance: one silver microphone hanging between you, the left seat finishes the hook, the right seat takes the verse, the song plays underneath. No prompts, no editing.

1–2 photos
15 seconds
9:16 vertical
Original sound
No editing

Fifteen seconds, one continuous take, the song under the picture.

What you get back

A single continuous shot — no cuts to stitch. The camera holds a medium frame and drifts in while the two of you trade lines. Both seats are optional: one photo gets you the hook and leaves the original performer in the verse.

Hook (left)

Face to camera, head and shoulders, even light.

Verse (right)

Face to camera, head and shoulders, even light.

Three frames from the clip

The teal wall, the hanging mic and the same slow push-in every time. Only the people in the frame change.

Opening bars: teal wall, the mic hanging dead centre.

The hook: the left seat carries the line, the right seat waits its turn.

The verse: the right seat steps in while the first one keeps time.

What is 58th Floor AI?

58th Floor AI is the photo-to-video version of one specific scene: Cordae and Anderson .Paak performing “58th Floor” on A COLORS SHOW — a solid teal backdrop, a single silver condenser microphone hanging from the ceiling, two performers a step apart trading bars.

The original is one continuous take, which is what makes it a good template. There is no cut to fake, no location to rebuild and nothing to lip-sync by hand: the camera holds a medium frame and pushes in slowly while the two of them trade the hook and the verse.

Our studio keeps the set, the hanging mic and the song, and replaces the two performers with the people in your photos. One photo takes the hook and leaves the original version of the verse in place. Two photos cast both seats. You get 15 seconds, vertical, with the original audio underneath, in a few minutes.

How to make a 58th Floor video

Two uploads and one button. There is no prompt box, because the scene is already decided.

1
Add one or two photos
The first photo takes the left seat and the hook. The second takes the right seat and the verse. Leave the second empty and the original performer keeps it.
2
Pick a resolution
480p, 720p or 1080p. The credit cost sits on the button before you pay, and it does not change with the number of photos.
3
Download in a few minutes
The clip renders as one take, gets trimmed to exactly 15 seconds, and arrives as a vertical 9:16 MP4 with the song already in it, no watermark.

Two seats: the hook and the verse

Left goes first. That is the whole casting decision — the seat you pick decides which bars your face carries.

Hook (left)

Stands on the left, a step from the mic. Finishes the hook with the raised-hand gestures.

Replaces the left performer in the opening bars and the hook.

Verse (right)

Stands on the right and takes the verse, turning half a step toward the mic.

Replaces the right performer once the hook lands.

What makes a good photo here

The clip is a medium shot of two people from the chest up, so half-body portraits work better than tight headshots.

Works

One person per photo, facing the camera, head and shoulders in frame
Even light on the face — a window or a lamp in front, not behind
Plain background; the teal wall is added by the render
A normal phone photo is enough; no studio needed

Does not work

Two people in one photo
Sunglasses or a hat covering the eyes
A screenshot of a screenshot, or a heavy beauty filter
Dark, blurry, or a face turned away from the lens

Same portrait rules as every other effect on the site. Tiny Desk AI photo requirements

What a 58th Floor video costs

15 seconds is the longest single take we render, and it is the most reference-heavy: 14 credits at 480p, 24 at 720p, 38 at 1080p. One or two photos cost the same.

Cast	480p	720p Best value	1080p
1–2 peopleSame price for one photo or two	14credits	24credits	38credits

Priced per finished video, never per seat. 1080p is an AI upscale of the 720p master.

Credit packs: 7 credits for $6.99, 16 for $14.99, 50 for $44.99. Credits last 12 months. Pricing

58th Floor AI FAQ

Keep reading

The rest of the site explains the format, the photo rules and the other effects.

Two photos, one take, fifteen seconds

Pick the hook seat first — that is the face the clip opens on.

Make my 58th Floor video