What is the Hotel Lobby AI video trend?

It is a two-person rap-performance format inspired by Quavo and Takeoff’s Hotel Lobby appearance on A COLORS SHOW. The orange studio and hanging microphone make it recognizable. Also called the Migos AI video trend, it uses your photos to cast a different duo in that style.

Which photos should I upload?

Use two separate JPG or PNG photos, up to 5 MB each, with one person per image. Person 1 guides the left performer and Person 2 the right. Clear faces, even lighting, and full-body framing work best. The photos can be taken separately; only use them with permission.

How do I create my Hotel Lobby video?

Sign in, add both photos, review the settings and credit cost, then generate. Your direction is optional: leave it blank for the reference performance, or describe outfits, gestures, or a song. The direction keeps the orange background unchanged and asks for both people in full-body view.

Can I choose a song for the rap duet?

Yes. Name the song and artist in Your direction. If you do not specify a song, the prompt follows the reference video’s music. Audio is enabled, but a song name does not upload a recording; exact lyrics, melody, and lip sync can vary. Listen before sharing.

Which video settings are available?

Choose 5–15 seconds, 720p, and 16:9 or 9:16 in the settings panel. The defaults are 5 seconds and 9:16. The direction always requests full-body framing and the same reference background. Review the finished clip to check that both performers fit comfortably.

How much does a video cost, and will it have a watermark?

The current cost is 240 credits, shown before generation. Available signup or daily credits can contribute. Accounts with a paid order receive watermark-free generation; otherwise, videos funded entirely by those free credits carry a ReelMuse watermark. A later purchase does not remove an existing watermark. Compare plans and credit packs above.

What if the faces, hands, or performance look wrong?

Try clearer photos, smaller gestures, and a shorter direction. Change one detail at a time and review the full clip. Exact identity and movement are not guaranteed. If a task fails, read its error in Generate before retrying; completion time depends on the queue and workload.

Where can I find and download my videos?

Open the completed task in Generate to download or share it. The right-hand Result tab shows only your newest recent task; View all opens your other creations. Its 24-hour recent-task window does not mean the underlying videos are deleted after 24 hours.

Hotel Lobby AI Video Generator

Turn two photos into a full-body Hotel Lobby rap duet. Keep the orange studio from the reference video and add your direction or a song choice.

View all

Two Photos, Your Own Performance

Keep the recognizable two-person setup while deciding who appears, how they move, and where the finished clip fits.

Bring people from separate photos together
You do not need a photo taken together. Add a clear image of each person and assign the left and right positions. Similar lighting and a comparable camera angle give the model a more consistent starting point.
Direct the scene in one text box
Use Your direction to request coordinated clothing, a closing gesture, or a particular song. Name the left and right outfits clearly when they should differ. The main direction continues to preserve the reference background and keep both people visible from head to toe.
Keep the reference studio and full-body view
The supplied reference video provides the orange backdrop, floor, hanging microphone, lighting, and two-person setup. The transformation direction keeps those scene details unchanged and asks for a continuous full-body shot with both performers’ feet and hands visible.
Choose portrait or landscape
Use 9:16 for a phone-first composition or 16:9 for a wider duet. Choose the ratio before generating so the model can plan room for both performers instead of relying on a crop after the video is finished.
Start short and change one detail
A 5-second clip is a useful first pass. Choose up to 15 seconds for a longer gesture or closing pose. If the first result needs work, change the source photo, movement, or direction one at a time.
Keep creating in the same workspace
The tool stays on this page after submission and shows the latest task on the right. Use View all to find previous videos in Generate. The preview carousel remains available when you want to look at the style again.

Hotel Lobby AI Video Example

Two performers, a hanging microphone, and the orange studio look. Watch the example, then bring your own duo into the tool above.

How to Make a Hotel Lobby AI Video

Add two clear photos, choose the output settings, and give the duo an optional direction or song choice. The tool supplies the orange studio reference video for you.

01
Cast the left and right performers
Sign in and add one photo to each slot. Person 1 guides the performer on the left; Person 2 guides the performer on the right. Use one clearly visible person per image, preferably with the shoulders and body included.
02
Choose your direction and format
Leave Your direction blank to follow the reference video’s music, or name a song and describe a small gesture. Open the settings panel to choose 720p, 5–15 seconds, and 16:9 or 9:16. The default is 5 seconds in 9:16; full-body framing and the reference background remain part of the direction.
03
Generate, review, and save
Check the displayed credit cost, then generate. The right-hand Result tab shows the newest task and its progress. Play the completed clip and open it in Generate to download or share. View all takes you to your other creations.

Hotel Lobby Video Ideas and Directions to Try

Give the AI one clear creative choice. Copy a starting direction below into Your direction, then adjust the clothing, relationship, or final gesture to suit your duo.

A best-friend rap duo
Use a pair of relaxed portraits for a playful shared spotlight. Small gestures and a simple closing pose keep attention on the two people instead of the camera movement.
Your direction
Both performers wear coordinated black streetwear in the orange studio. They make small rhythmic hand gestures and smile at each other, then finish with a fist bump. Keep both faces visible and the camera still.
A wedding or anniversary duet
Bring celebration photos into the orange booth, as in the example. Name each outfit separately if you want to preserve different colors or styles, and keep the interaction gentle.
Your direction
Keep the left performer’s light wedding outfit and the right performer’s dark suit. They sway gently beside the hanging microphone, exchange a smile, and end with a relaxed side-by-side pose. Keep the orange background simple.
Parents or grandparents take the stage
A small shoulder sway can feel more natural than fast choreography. Use recent, clear portraits and describe a cheerful expression without asking for acrobatics or exaggerated body movement.
Your direction
The two performers enjoy a lighthearted duet in the orange studio. Use small shoulder sways, relaxed hand gestures, and warm smiles. Keep their original clothing, natural proportions, and a steady full-body camera view.
A birthday greeting with a musical feel
Make a short celebratory clip, then add a personal greeting in your editing app. A visible wave is often a better starting point than asking the model to render a long written message.
Your direction
Create a cheerful birthday-style performance with both people in smart casual outfits. They bounce gently to the rhythm and each gives a small wave near the end. Keep the hanging microphone centered, with no written text in the scene.
A coordinated fashion moment
Choose a simple shared color palette while keeping the identities distinct. Describe the left and right outfits explicitly, especially when the reference photos contain different kinds of clothing.
Your direction
The left performer wears a navy jacket and light trousers. The right performer wears a cream outfit with dark shoes. They stand side by side in the orange studio and make subtle, synchronized gestures. Keep both outfits and faces consistent throughout the shot.

Which Photos Work Best for a Two-Person AI Video?

Choose one clear person in each photo, with even light and an unobstructed face. Full-body references with visible feet are the best fit for a result that keeps both performers in view from head to toe.

Show the face clearly
Start with a front-facing or slightly turned portrait. Avoid sunglasses, masks, strong beauty filters, and motion blur. If the source face is tiny or covered, a longer direction will not supply the missing visual detail.
Include the whole body when possible
A full-body photo with feet visible supplies clothing, posture, and proportion references for the entire performer. If you only have a closer portrait, prepare a wider composition first. The model may infer missing body details, so review them carefully in the finished clip.
Match lighting and perspective
Use photos with similar brightness and a comparable camera angle. A dark silhouette paired with a strongly lit close-up makes a coherent duet harder. Simple backgrounds also help separate each person from the surroundings.
Prepare group photos before uploading
This tool uses two separate photo slots. If you start from a group image, crop a separate reference for each person first. Keep space around each face and body, and use JPG or PNG files up to 5 MB each.

How to Improve a Hotel Lobby AI Result

Review the whole clip, including the first and last frames. If something drifts, make one targeted change so you can tell whether the next result improves.

Common two-person AI video issues and what to change
What you notice	What to check	What to try next
A face changes during movement	Small faces, heavy shadows, or an overly demanding action	Use a clearer portrait and ask for smaller gestures with both faces visible.
The two identities blend together	Crowded source images or similar-looking clothing instructions	Use one person per photo and name the left and right performers when describing outfits.
Hands or limbs look unnatural	Crossed arms, hidden hands, or fast choreography	Try a gentle sway or a single wave. Keep the camera steady and remove extra gestures.
One performer moves out of frame	Tight framing or a direction that asks for large steps	Choose 16:9 or request a medium-wide view with both performers staying in their positions.
Clothing or the background changes	Several competing scene changes in the same direction	Keep one color palette, one backdrop, and one camera instruction. Avoid adding unrelated objects.
The performance does not match the example exactly	Expecting a newly generated clip to reproduce every source movement	Treat the example as style guidance. Direct a clear, achievable gesture and judge the result on its own.

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Maximum at 60 credits/video and 15 credits/image. Actual use varies by model and settings.

Full annual credit allowance issued upfront. Cancel next year’s renewal anytime.

Secure checkout powered by Stripe.
Full card details are never shared with ReelMuse.
Full refund within 3 days if purchased credits are unused. Refund policy

Every plan includes

All available video models
Text, image, and video inputs
Credit cost shown before generation
No ReelMuse watermark
Commercial use with rights to your inputs

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