RapDirectorTwo familiar faces. A table full of energy. Bring your duo into the exchange.
Adding your first photo opens Studio. Add the second portrait there.
The Lil Durk and King Von Back Again AI trend places two featured performers at a table with a lively crowd behind them. This template follows a ten-second section: quick gestures, forward leans and closer views that shift attention between the pair.
The first photo replaces the opening left performer; the second replaces the right. Those assignments follow the people when the camera changes angle. The guests remain part of the room, with their own faces rather than extra copies of the uploaded portraits.
Start with your photosChoose landscape to keep both performers and the table visible. Vertical gives the leading face more space in a social feed. A short cue for confidence or playful reactions helps personalise the exchange without replacing the prepared scene.
Start with your photosA table-side two-shot establishes the pair. The closer views can change the framing, but they should never change which portrait belongs to which performer.
The table-side reference pairs the two performers with the Back Again vocal parts. The change in camera angle does not change who delivers each line.
Keep each performer attached to the same vocal part through the close-ups. The listener reacts while the other delivers.
Left and right refer to the first two-shot. Your portraits stay assigned to those people even when only one is in view.
Use Extra direction for attitude and expressions. Switch to Two photos in Studio to write a new exchange or use separate recordings.
Put the first featured person in the left slot and the second in the right. Those roles continue through the cuts.
Avoid hands, phones or deep shadows across the face. Both performers need clear detail for their turns.
Distinct hair and clothing make it easier to follow the pair when the camera moves in for a closer view.
Pick a direction to add to your video. You can edit it before continuing.
Use two clearly different portraits. Keep direction tied to the opening left and right roles rather than renaming them in each shot.
Keep each portrait assigned to a featured foreground performer. Avoid asking for the whole party to look like the same person.
Use Two photos in Studio for separate lyrics or recordings. The template follows its prepared sequence and ten-second timing.
Place one clear portrait in each slot. The first is left; the second is right.
Keep the 10-second performance. Choose your model, quality and format, then add an optional direction.
Your photos and settings arrive together. Review the credit price, create the video, then play and download the result.
Back Again is a table-side rap exchange that moves between a shared shot and closer views of the featured performers. The reference supplies its vocal parts and camera sequence. Your two portraits identify the people who carry those parts through the cuts.
Prepare the two performersYes. Match the portraits to the featured people on the left and right in the opening two-shot. Those assignments describe the people throughout the clip, even when a later shot shows only one face.
Listen to the vocal passage and follow the handover between the two featured performers. Choose a reference whose sound, roles and sequence match the exchange you want, rather than relying on a similar party backdrop.
Use two separate portraits to replace both featured performers. You can also choose Left or Right in Studio and replace just one.
Left and right refer to the opening two-shot. The same identities are followed through the later close-ups; they do not swap when the framing changes.
Your photo is assigned only to a featured performer. The template keeps the guests separate. Check the moving result across the cuts before sharing.
For custom words, switch to Two photos in Studio and enter separate lyrics or recordings. Template mode follows the prepared ten-second exchange.
The video reference supplies the Back Again soundtrack and the order of the vocal parts. Template mode follows that recording; use Two photos in Studio if you want your own lyrics or recordings.
Use a sharp chest-up portrait for each person, with visible eyes and mouth. Different outfits help the pair stay easy to recognise across the cuts.
You can choose a template, add portraits and adjust the settings before signing in. Sign in when you are ready to generate. Your files and selections stay in this browser tab.
The credit estimate updates with the model, quality and duration. The workspace confirms the price before creation. Opening a template does not spend credits.
No. Your selected portraits, template, duration, format and extra direction travel together. You can review and change them in the workspace before creating.
Build a performance around your song, or write a verse for each person.