Drake Burning Bridges AI Video FAQ: Song, Vertical, Friends, Pets, Price and Photos

People use AI to put themselves, their friends or a character into the party scene from Drake''s "Burning Bridges" video: the cup raised to the camera, the collar tug and the hand-over-eyes "where she at?" look across a packed room under chandeliers. It took off on TikTok in late September and October 2026.

Add a clear photo of yourself and, if you like, up to six friends to make one free 4-second preview per device without signing up. To unlock a full video, choose 29 or 15 seconds and 480p or 720p, then use or buy credits. You take the host''s place in the room from the music video with your friends around you. Download the video, upload it to TikTok and add the trending sound.

One for the host, and one more for each friend, up to six. Use one person per photo, with the whole face visible and good light. If a photo has several people, you pick who to use and we hide the rest. Full-body shots are fine too: we find the face and crop the photo to the head and shoulders before the AI sees it. If we can''t find a clear face, we ask for another photo before any credits are used.

Yes. When a photo has several faces, we draw a box on each one and you tap the people to use. Each person is cut out as a head-and-shoulders photo, with the other faces in that crop blurred out, all in your browser before anything is uploaded. You see a preview of every crop and can adjust it. It works best when faces are large and clear, like a selfie or a close group shot. Small, turned-away or covered faces (sunglasses, hats) can be missed. If someone has no box, add their own photo instead.

Seven: the host and up to six friends, one photo each. The host stands in the middle, closest to the camera. Friends stand in a row around them: the first half you add on the host''s left, the rest on the right. Everyone else in the room is a party guest, so leave the friends empty if you want a crowd of strangers.

No, by design. TikTok and Reels tend to favor videos that use their own in-app sounds, and a silent file can't be muted for copyright. Each video is timed to a popular sound clip: add "original sound - cazetv" from 0:00 for the 29-second video, or "original sound - ayorick_" from 0:04 for the 15-second one and the moves land on the beat.

A free 4-second preview takes about 1–2 minutes; full videos usually take a few minutes. You can safely close the page; completed videos wait under My videos when you return.

The AI keeps the face, skin tone, hair, facial hair and glasses from each photo. The host is closest to the camera and keeps the best likeness. Friends are smaller in the frame and move a lot, so they may only partly resemble their photos, and someone at the edge can drift out of the shot. A sharp, well-lit photo of each person gives the best result.

A 16:9 MP4. The free preview is 4 seconds at 480p; full videos are 29 seconds for the full take or 15 seconds for the highlights, at 480p or 720p, with no watermark. It''s the same landscape framing as the music video.

Not yet. Every video is 16:9 landscape, like the music video. TikTok, Reels and Shorts all accept 16:9 uploads, shown with black bars, or you can zoom in with the app''s editor.

Packs start at $9.99, which makes 1 29-second video or 5 15-second ones at 480p. Bigger packs bring the price down to $1.54 per 15-second video and $7.69 per 29-second one. In credits, a video costs 20 for 15 seconds at 480p or 45 at 720p, and 100 for 29 seconds at 480p or 220 at 720p. Packs are one-time payments, and credits never expire.

Yes. Each device can make one free 4-second preview at 480p, without signing up or adding a card, subject to daily availability. Full 15- and 29-second videos use paid credits. If a full video fails, its credits are returned automatically.

It stays available in the same browser. Sign in there with Google or an email code to save it to your account. On another device, sign in with the email you entered at checkout to recover purchases made with that email. If a shared browser used different checkout emails, contact support for help.

Its credits go back to your balance automatically, so you can try again with another photo.

You can use friends'' photos if they''re adults and agreed to be in the video. Photos of celebrities, public figures and anyone under 18 aren''t allowed.

No. Burning Bridges AI is an independent tool and isn''t affiliated with Drake, OVO, Republic Records or TikTok. Your video is generated by AI: the room is modelled on the music video''s set and the movement follows its take, but it contains no footage or audio from the "Burning Bridges" music video.

No. Burnin'' Bridges AI Music is a separate project that releases AI-made songs. This site makes videos for the Drake "Burning Bridges" trend.

We use them only to make your video and never show them publicly. Photos and videos are deleted 30 days after you upload or make them, so download the videos you want to keep.

Not reliably. The photo check looks for a human face before any credits are used, so most pet photos are turned down and you are asked for another photo. Use a clear photo of a person.

Its safety filter flagged the photo, prompt or reference clip, usually because of a celebrity name, frames from the music video, someone who looks under 18, a revealing photo or several faces in one photo. Here you don't write a prompt or upload the music video, and a video the AI model refuses returns its credits automatically. The full checklist is on the restricted-content page. How to fix a restricted-content error.

For the Drake party video itself, it's simpler: the scene is preloaded and up to 7 people fit in one video from one photo each. Higgsfield Genjutsu is more flexible, with your own 4- to 30-second clip, up to 30 reference images and 1080p output. A 15-second 480p video here costs about $2.00, with a free preview before you pay. Burning Bridges AI vs Higgsfield Genjutsu.