Own song music video
A music video for your own song from your phone footage. The performance stays in sync with the song and punches in on the big hits.

What Vidova will do
Make a 13-second, 9:16 music video for my own song from my phone clips. Open on a cutaway in the quiet intro with one hook line, cut to me singing on the song's slam, and keep my mouth in sync with the song. Put the lyrics on screen word by word, and end on my artist name and one line as the picture and the song fade out together. Footage: I attach my song, one clip of me singing it to the camera, and one or two muted cutaways, such as my hands on the keys or the guitar, or the room I play in. Tell me which part of the song the performance clip sings, and never speed it up or slow it down. Mute every clip. The song carries the video. Look: One warm look on every shot: temperature +8, saturation +4, contrast +8, highlights -6, shadows +4, vignette 18. Take one accent colour from the footage, such as a lamp in the room. All text is Red Hat Display 800 in white, centred inside the safe zone. Every shot creeps in slowly, about 0.6 percent a second, and keeps moving into the cut. Intro, 0 to 2.61 seconds: Start on a downbeat in the song's quiet intro, on the cutaway. Put a hook line I give you, 3 to 9 words in my own voice, at the top on a soft dark band, with one word in the accent colour. Hero moment: At 2.61 seconds, on the slam where the song comes in full, cut to the performance and hold it through the verse. On each big hit, at about 5.2 and 10.3 seconds, punch in 8 percent in 0.1 seconds, then keep creeping in. Never pull back out. Lyrics: From about 3.4 seconds, the sung words land one at a time on their own sung second, in lowercase at 84 pixels, one line at a time on a dark band. Keep them off my face, the mic and the instrument, in the space above my head or below my face. Ending: At 11.09 seconds, on a fill, cut back to the cutaway where the intro left it. My artist name sits at the top left, with one sentence under it that I give you, such as when the song comes out. The picture and the song fade out together over the last 0.6 seconds and end on a downbeat, at about 13 seconds.
