Music Visualizer for Suno and Udio Songs

1. Download your song from the AI music tool. MP3 works fine; if the tool offers a WAV download, it keeps more detail. Keep the cover image it made, too.
2. Open the Studio and create a free account, then confirm your email address — exporting needs a confirmed address.
3. Upload the song. Files can be up to 20 MB and 3 minutes on Do, 200 MB and 4 minutes on Sol, 500 MB and 5 minutes on Clef.
4. Pick a style that fits the genre — see the suggestions below or all the styles.
5. Add the artwork and title. The generated cover can sit in the centre disc, and on Sol and Clef one click matches the spectrum colours to it. Add the song name in a text element.
6. Export in 16:9 for YouTube, or in 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts (Sol and Clef). The video is rendered on our servers, usually in a few minutes. You can close the page: we email you when it is ready, and you download the MP4 from the email or from your account page.

A still image with music feels unfinished. When the visuals react to the kick, the bass line and the vocals, people can see the song as well as hear it, and the video looks like a real release. Because every style follows the actual audio, two different songs never look the same, even with the same style.

Whether you can publish and monetise an AI-generated song depends on the terms of the service you made it with, and often on your plan there — some services, for example, only allow commercial use of songs made on a paid plan. Check those terms before you upload.

DoReMiWave adds no restrictions of its own: the videos you export are yours on every plan, including the free one. Making a video does not change who owns the music, though. Some platforms also ask you to label AI-generated content when you upload; look for that option in their upload settings.