The pictures, soundtrack and mouth movement are three separate parts of your edit. Our studio makes a coastal video with original music and ambience; it does not supply the Dave and Tems recording or generate lip-sync to its lyrics.
Watch the downloaded clip first. Keep its original audio, or replace it with a sound available for your account and intended post. Adding music after generation changes the audio track, not the already-rendered mouth movements.
Choose what happens to the original audio
Our generated clip already has original audio. Play it before editing: if you keep that track, check its volume against any added music. If you replace it, reduce the original audio to zero in your editor or publishing app. If you want only its ambience, remember that a mixed music-and-ambience track may not let you separate the two cleanly.
Add an available sound in TikTok
TikTok’s Sounds help describes opening Add sound, searching or choosing a sound and previewing it. For your downloaded video, start a post, import the clip and open the sound picker in the editor. Search for Raindance and check the artist credit, then choose a section offered by the app. Adjust volume and preview before posting. Button positions can differ by app version.
Align the edit without claiming exact lip-sync
Our suggested edit starts by choosing one visual cue, such as a turn toward the camera or a cut into a close-up. Move the sound’s start point or trim the video so that cue lands on the musical phrase you want. Listen through again for an abrupt ending or two vocal tracks playing together. Avoid relying on a speed change to fix a face: it also changes all visible movement. A shorter clean excerpt can work better than a longer mismatched performance.
Why the mouth may not match the lyrics
Our built-in scripts request subtle mouth movement or quiet instrumental scenes, not a supplied lyric performance. A song attached afterwards cannot change those rendered frames. Exact lyric synchronization needs a workflow that takes the intended audio as an input and supports the subject type. Before using one, check whether it supports singing, multiple faces and pets; a speech-focused tool does not automatically cover those cases.
Final checks before posting
Preview once with sound and once muted: the first reveals audio clashes, the second makes visual glitches easier to notice. Check the face through every cut and keep captions clear of it. TikTok requires labels for realistic AI-generated media; use the disclosure controls appropriate to your post. Save a copy of your edited file and its source clip so you can revise the audio without regenerating the video.
Sources and editorial notes
Studio instructions describe the current Raindance AI workflow. Creative briefs are optional planning examples; the studio generates with built-in scene and style scripts. Third-party guides link to their official documentation and do not imply an integration or a quality ranking. Read our editorial approach