The looping visual behind your track

Generate a Spotify Canvas from your cover art or your face

Upload the artwork or a photo of you, pick the track, and Muzie makes a portrait clip with you performing it. Trim it to the eight seconds that loop, download, and upload it in Spotify for Artists.

First video free to try. Minutes, not a shoot.

Videos people have already made with Muzie

Music video made with Muzie: Mythos

Mythos

0:19

Music video made with Muzie: Halloween

Halloween

0:22

Music video made with Muzie: Slim Shady

Slim Shady

0:18

Music video made with Muzie: Mr. Cheddar

Mr. Cheddar

0:23

How a Canvas gets made

Four decisions. A Canvas is the shortest thing you will ever make, so this is the fastest thing to iterate on.

Step 1

Add the track

Upload the song the Canvas is for and trim to the hook. Spotify plays the Canvas silently, so the audio only guides the visuals.

Step 2

Add the visual

Your cover art, a photo of you, or the band. A face that is visible and facing the camera performs the line under the loop.

Step 3

Choose the look

Match the artwork: photoreal, cinematic film, anime, comic book, pixel art. The style should read in the first second.

Step 4

Trim, download, upload

Muzie exports portrait. Keep the 5 to 8 seconds that repeat cleanly, then upload the file as the Canvas in Spotify for Artists.

What a Canvas can be

Six loops that work behind a track. Pick the one that matches the song, not the one that looks most impressive.

You, singing the hook

The chorus line, mouth synced, in close-up. The listener sees the artist perform the exact moment they are hearing. It is the Canvas that gets screenshotted.

The cover art, moving

The artwork brought to life in the same style it was made in. Subtle motion, no scene change, so the loop is invisible.

The band

One photo of everyone, all performing. Works as a loop because nobody has to move much.

The mood

A single scene that matches the track: a street at night, a beach at dawn, a rainy window. Camera drifts, nothing cuts.

The stylised version

You as anime or claymation for the eight seconds. A style change on a Canvas makes the profile look bigger than it is.

One per release

Every single gets its own Canvas from the same session, so the whole discography moves instead of only the latest track.

Pick the look of the loop

Match the artwork, or make the Canvas the reason someone taps the profile.

Anime style for a Spotify Canvas

Anime

Cartoon style for a Spotify Canvas

Cartoon

Comic book style for a Spotify Canvas

Comic book

Claymation style for a Spotify Canvas

Claymation

Pixel art style for a Spotify Canvas

Pixel art

Cinematic film style for a Spotify Canvas

Cinematic film

Spotify Canvas generator questions

The things artists ask before making the first one.

The short looping video that plays behind a track in the Spotify mobile app instead of the static cover art. It is 9:16, between 3 and 8 seconds, silent, and repeats for as long as the song plays.

Upload the track and a photo of you or the cover art to Muzie, pick a style, and it makes a portrait video in minutes. Trim it to the 5 to 8 seconds that loop, download it, and upload the file as the Canvas in Spotify for Artists.

The best one is the one that gives you a 9:16 loop of 3 to 8 seconds without editing. Muzie exports portrait by default and can make your photo perform the hook, which a template animator cannot do.

Yes, your first video is free on Muzie, up to 30 seconds with a watermark, which is plenty to test a 5 to 8 second loop. For a clean Canvas on a release, Pro removes the watermark and is weekly or yearly.

Yes. Upload the cover art as the image and Muzie brings it to life in a style that matches it. Animating the artwork itself is the safest way to keep the Canvas on brand.

Yes. Upload a photo of yourself facing the camera and your track, and Muzie lip syncs your face to the vocal. Trim the hook to 8 seconds and the listener sees you perform the line they are hearing.

No. Spotify plays the Canvas silently behind the track and ignores any audio in the file. The track is only used to guide the visuals and the lip sync.

Pick a window where the last frame flows into the first: a held pose, a slow camera drift or a repeated motion. Watch it loop twice before uploading, and if the restart shows, make another take.

Minutes. A Canvas is the shortest thing you can make in Muzie, so it is also the quickest to redo until the loop is right.

Yes. Each track takes its own Canvas, and one session can make one per song. A discography where every track moves reads as a bigger artist.

Yes. Muzie needs only a photo and the track, no editing software or timeline. You pick a style, trim and download.

Use music you have the rights to. For a Canvas that is almost always your own released track, which you upload yourself.

Eight seconds is all it needs

A Canvas is the cheapest, fastest thing you will make for a release. Make one now, watch it loop twice, and upload the take that does not restart.