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AI Flying Broom Video

Send an ordinary person gliding down their own street on a broom: a hover, a gentle rise and a slow glide past the hedges. Upload one photo of yourself and get the finished clip in minutes: 8 seconds with sound, $6.99, no account.

  • $6.99 one time
  • No account needed
  • 8-second video with sound
  • Full refund if it fails
  • No watermark

Make your video

Upload one photo and pay once. We write the story for you.

No account needed. A failed render is refunded in full.

Example

Or make your own version in the prompt studio

This is a separate, custom path: write any scene, pick any length and pay with credits. The $6.99 video above is the ready-made one, with two photos, a fixed story and no account.

Copy & paste these AI Flying Broom Video prompts

Morning commute
“An ordinary adult man in a navy suit and white sneakers sits on a plain wooden broom at the edge of a tree-lined city avenue at sunrise, a leather work bag strapped to the broom behind him. The broom hovers just above the empty bike lane, rises gently to the height of the lower tree branches, glides slowly along the avenue beside the trees, then settles into a steady hover. Both hands on the handle, tie and jacket moving slightly in the air, bristles visible. Side-tracking camera at the same speed, whole rider and broom in frame. Soft golden light, light morning haze, photorealistic, deadpan everyday magic, no text, no logos.”
Halloween night flight
“An adult woman in a fitted dark green travel coat and a short grey scarf sits on a plain wooden broom in a small village square at night on Halloween, carved pumpkins glowing on the doorsteps and paper lanterns strung between the houses. The broom hovers just above the cobblestones, rises gently to the height of the lanterns, glides slowly across the square past the glowing pumpkins, then turns side-on into a balanced hover. Both hands on the handle, bristles visible, coat hem moving softly. Low side-tracking camera, cool moonlight against warm orange lantern glow, cinematic, photorealistic, no text, no logos.”
Start from your photo
“Use my uploaded photo as the opening frame. A plain wooden broom floats in beside the person at hip height. They sit on it and hold the handle with both hands, and the broom lifts them gently off the ground, rises to head height and glides slowly a few metres to the side, then hovers. Preserve the original face, hair, clothes and background. One camera move: slow side-tracking that keeps the person and the whole broom in frame. 9:16, no text, no logos.”

What is AI Flying Broom Video?

An AI flying broom video is a short clip, usually 5 to 10 seconds, in which an ordinary person rides a plain wooden broom: it hovers just above the ground, rises gently, glides along one clear path and settles into a hover. There is no filming, rigging or green screen. You write the scene, or upload a photo of yourself to use as the opening frame, and the model animates the flight.

The version people share is not the grand fantasy one. It is someone in a cardigan riding a broom to the shop with a basket of groceries tied behind them, or a commuter in a suit gliding over an empty bike lane while everything else stays normal. One impossible thing in an ordinary morning is the whole joke, so the clip reads in a second and viewers want to see their own street, their own errand and their own face in it.

It suits creators who want a quick seasonal clip around Halloween, small shops that want a playful delivery shot, and anyone making a birthday or group-chat video for a friend who has agreed. The rules are short: one rider, one broom you can always see, one slow flight path and one camera move. Render it in 9:16 and let the takeoff carry the clip.

Copy prompt

“An ordinary adult woman in a rust cardigan, jeans and white sneakers sits on a plain wooden broom on a quiet residential street on a bright morning. A small woven basket of groceries is tied behind her, with a baguette and leeks sticking out. The broom hovers a few inches above the pavement, rises gently to head height, glides slowly forward past hedges and front gardens, then slows into a balanced hover. She faces the way she flies, the handle pointing forward and the straw bristles trailing behind her. Both hands stay on the straight wooden handle. Smooth side-tracking camera keeps the whole rider and broom in frame. Warm morning sun, photorealistic, playful everyday magic, no text, no logos.”

01

What you upload and what you get

One photo in, one finished flying broom video out. There is nothing to write, nothing to tune and no account to create.

You upload one clear photo of yourself, as JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB each. We turn it into a single 8-second video in 720p with natural scene sound, in 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts or 16:9 for a wider picture. There is no watermark, and the file is yours to post.

You bring
One photo with a clearly visible face, and a tick to confirm the person in it is an adult who agreed to be in the video.
You get
One MP4, 8 seconds, 720p, with sound and no watermark, on a private order page you can open for 14 days.
It takes
Usually 5 to 10 minutes. You can leave the page and come back through the same link; the video keeps rendering without you.
It costs
$6.99 once, paid before the render starts. No subscription and no extra charge for the download.

02

The story your photo becomes

The story is fixed on purpose, so the result looks like the trend you came for instead of a random experiment.

The clip opens on a bright morning on a quiet residential street. You, in ordinary clothes, sit on a plain wooden broom with a small basket of groceries tied behind it. The broom lifts calmly off the ground, then glides along at a relaxed walking pace past parked cars and garden hedges, and you give the camera a small, amused wave.

Your face stays recognizable and in focus from the first second to the last. Nothing is scary or rushed: the charm of this trend is how ordinary the flight feels.

03

Which photos work best for a flying broom video

The video is only as good as the face it starts from. A minute spent choosing the photo saves a lot of disappointment.

Face clearly visible
Pick a photo where your face is large, sharp and well lit. A selfie or a head-and-shoulders portrait works better than a distant shot.
Just you in the photo
Use a photo with only you in it. With several people we cannot tell who should ride the broom.
No hats, masks or heavy filters
Sunglasses, masks, face-smoothing filters and big stickers hide what makes you recognizable, so the likeness suffers.
Front or three-quarter view
A face looking at the camera or turned slightly away is ideal. Profiles and photos taken from above are harder to keep consistent.

04

Choose 9:16 for Reels or 16:9 for a wider story

Pick the shape before you pay. It is part of the order and cannot be changed after the render starts.

Choose 9:16 if you will post to TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts: the clip fills the phone screen and the face stays large. Choose 16:9 if you want a wider scene, for example for YouTube, a slideshow or a TV, where the surroundings have more room.

05

How delivery, downloads and privacy work

There is no account, so your private order link is the key to your video. Keep it.

Right after payment you land on your order page. It shows the progress, then plays the finished video and gives you a download button. The page stays available for 14 days, and this browser also remembers your recent orders. Anyone who has the link can open the video, so do not share it publicly.

Your photo is used only to make this one video. It is deleted as soon as the video is finished, or when the order is refunded. The finished video is deleted when the 14 days are over, and the order page then tells you it has expired. Order pages are not indexed by search engines.

06

Flying broom video pricing

One price, one video. You pay before the render starts, and you are refunded automatically if we cannot deliver it.

WhatDetails
Price$6.99 one-time, in USD, paid by card through Stripe
Video8 seconds, 720p, with natural sound, no watermark
Formats9:16 vertical or 16:9 wide
AccountNot needed
DeliveryPrivate order page, available for 14 days
If it failsOne automatic retry, then a full refund to your card

07

Key features of an AI flying broom video

Everything the flight needs is already in the composer above. You bring the rider and the errand.

Your photo as the opening frame
Upload one clear, well-lit photo and it becomes the first frame, so the face, clothes and street in the clip are yours. Add “preserve the original face and background” and describe only the broom and the flight.
A ready-made prompt in the composer
The composer at the top of the page already holds a full flying broom prompt. Change the errand, the clothes or the street and keep the rest: the hover, the gentle rise, the slow glide and the side-tracking camera.
Framing that keeps rider and broom in view
The prompts ask for a side-tracking camera, both hands on the handle and visible bristles, so the broom never disappears under the rider and the gap below it is easy to see.
Made for everyday errands
A basket of groceries, a work bag, a dog in the basket. The more ordinary the rider and the task, the funnier the flight, and the more likely friends are to make their own.

08

The four beats of a believable takeoff

A flight that reads in five seconds has the same four beats every time. Write them in this order and keep each one short.

Keep the camera on one move for the whole clip. A side track at the same speed as the rider shows the height, the broom and the face at once; an orbit or a fast push-in usually loses one of the three.

BeatWhat happensWhat to write
HoverThe broom floats just above the ground with the rider already seatedhovers a few inches above the pavement
RiseA small, slow gain in height so the gap below is easy to seerises gently to head height
GlideForward travel along one clear path, slower than you thinkglides slowly forward past the hedges
SettleThe broom slows and holds a balanced hover so the clip can endslows into a balanced side-on hover
Add “slowly” to the rise and the glide. Fast flights are where brooms bend and riders slip.

09

Pick an errand, not a quest

The contrast between a dull task and a flying broom is what gets shared. These settings work well and are easy to light.

ErrandSetting and lightWhat makes it land
Grocery runQuiet residential street, bright morning sunA basket of leeks and bread tied behind the rider
Morning commuteTree-lined avenue or empty bike lane at sunriseA suit, a work bag and a completely straight face
Coffee runNarrow shopping lane with café tables, soft daylightTwo plain paper cups in a carrier tied to the broom
Parcel deliveryA row of front doors, late afternoonThe broom slows and hovers at exactly the right door
Dog walkPark path in autumn, low golden lightA small dog riding in the basket, ears in the wind
Keep passersby distant or out of shot. One rider in a quiet place reads faster than a busy street.

10

Moonlit and Halloween flights

In October the same flight becomes a seasonal clip. Keep the rider ordinary and let the setting carry the Halloween mood.

If you are already making Halloween videos, a broom flight is an easy extra shot for the same post: a pumpkin-lit square, a foggy lane, a full moon behind the rooftops. Skip costumes that copy a famous film. A dark coat and a scarf read as “magic” without borrowing anyone’s character.

Pumpkin-lit village square
Carved pumpkins on doorsteps, lanterns between the houses, cool moonlight against warm orange glow.
Foggy lane at midnight
Low fog along the ground makes the height of the rise easy to read. Keep one porch light as the only warm source.
Full moon over the rooftops
A wide shot with the rider small against a large moon. Slow lateral slide, and 16:9 if it is for a banner.
Trick-or-treat delivery
A rider with a bag of sweets tied to the broom hovers at a porch where pumpkins glow. Friendly, kid-safe and easy to post.

How to create AI Flying Broom Video

  1. 1

    Add your photo or pick a prompt

    Upload one clear, well-lit, front-facing photo of yourself or someone who has agreed, ideally showing the whole body. Or start from one of the prompts above.

  2. 2

    Adjust the ready-made prompt

    Change the errand, the clothes or the street. Keep the four beats (hover, rise, glide, hover), both hands on the handle and one side-tracking camera. Add 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.

  3. 3

    Generate, preview and download

    Click Generate. A 5-second clip usually takes one to three minutes. Check the takeoff and the hands, change one detail if needed, then download and post.

AI Flying Broom Video ideas

Grocery run by broom

The classic version: one rider, one basket, one quiet street.

Late for the train

A commuter who solves the morning rush the impossible way.

Dog in the basket

Pets make the best passengers. Keep the dog small and seated.

Couple flight at sunset

Two riders, two brooms, side by side. A simple anniversary clip.

Across the open-plan office

Deadpan office humour: nobody looks up.

Holiday parcel drop

A seasonal version for December, or for a shop’s delivery post.

Common AI Flying Broom Video mistakes — and the fix

Mistake

The broom bends or the rider slides off

The fix

Ask for a plain wooden broom with a straight handle, the rider already seated with both hands on the handle, and a short, slow flight. Fast turns and dives are where the prop warps.

Mistake

The flight is too fast to read

The fix

Start with a hover, then a gentle rise, then a slow glide. Say “slowly” for the rise and the glide, and keep to one run of the four beats per 5-second clip.

Mistake

A coat or cloak hides the broom

The fix

Choose fitted clothes and a short scarf, and say “straw bristles visible”. A long cloak covers the broom and the viewer loses what is flying.

Mistake

The street is too busy

The fix

Use a quiet street or an empty lane and keep passersby distant. A crowd pulls attention from the rider and gives the model extra people to animate.

More viral trends

Explore more AI video trend tools

Every trend page below turns a photo or a prompt into a finished short video, with ready prompts, settings for each platform and common mistakes explained.

AI Flying Broom Video — frequently asked questions

  • It costs $6.99 once for one finished 8-second 720p video with sound and no watermark. You pay by card through Stripe before the render starts. There is no subscription and no extra fee for the download.

  • No. You upload one photo, tick the confirmation, pay, and land on a private order page. Your order link is the key to the video, so keep it. This browser also remembers your recent orders.

  • Usually 5 to 10 minutes after payment. The render runs in the background, so you can close the page and open your order link again later.

  • If the render fails, we retry it once automatically. If it still fails, the order is refunded in full to your card and the order page says so. If a render finishes but you are not happy with it, email support@dimly.art with your order link and we will look at it.

  • One clear photo of yourself, well lit, with the face large and visible. Avoid sunglasses, masks, heavy filters and photos with several people. JPG, PNG and WebP up to 10 MB each are accepted.

  • They are used only to make your video and are deleted as soon as it is finished or the order is refunded. The finished video is deleted after 14 days.

  • Only if every person in the photos is an adult and has agreed to appear in the video. You confirm this with a tick before you pay. Photos of children, or of people who did not agree, are not allowed.

  • Yes. Choose 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, or 16:9 for a wider picture. You pick it before you pay, and it cannot be changed once the render has started.

  • The ready-made video is 8 seconds long. For other lengths or your own scene, use the prompt studio further down this page, which is a separate path paid with credits.

  • The result is made to be non-graphic and suits TikTok, Instagram and YouTube. Platforms may ask you to label AI-generated content, so add the label they require when you post.

  • You, in everyday clothes, on a wooden broom with a basket of groceries, lifting off and gliding down a quiet street past parked cars and hedges, with a small wave at the end. It runs 8 seconds with natural sound.

  • No. Any clear photo of your face works. We put you on the broom in the video, so you do not need a broom, a costume or a special pose.

  • It is a short AI clip in which an ordinary person rides a broom through an everyday scene: a hover, a gentle rise and a slow glide down their own street, often on the way to the shops or to work. The funny part is the contrast between a normal errand and one impossible thing.

  • Yes. Upload a clear, well-lit photo as the opening frame and add “preserve the original face and background”. Only use photos you own or have permission to use, and ask friends before you post them flying. Dogs and cats work best as passengers in a basket tied to the broom.

  • A 5-second clip usually takes one to three minutes, and you can keep chatting while it renders. MiniMax H3 renders 5 to 15 seconds; Seedance 2.5 goes up to 30 seconds.

  • You get free credits when you sign up. After that, videos cost credits, charged per second of finished video. If a render fails, the credits are refunded automatically.

  • No. The studio does not add a watermark to your downloads.

  • Add music in your editor after you download the clip, and only use tracks you have the rights to. If you want background sound in the render itself, Seedance 2.5 can generate ambient audio such as wind or street noise.

  • All paid plans include a commercial license, so a shop delivery clip or an ad is fine. Do not use real people’s likeness without their agreement, and keep famous film characters, costumes and brand names out of your prompts.

Make your AI Flying Broom Video today

Free to start — your first clip is one prompt away.