Create AI Covers in One Click

What Ribbi did

Ribbi pulls the audio and the original lyrics, identifies the track as Stefanie Sun's "What I Miss", and rewrites the lyrics in English — not a line-by-line translation, but a rework that keeps the song's emotional core and structure while reshaping the rhymes and phrasing for Soul/R&B. It then re-records the song with a male Soul vocal and delivers two takes — warm bass, jazz chords, a gospel-tinged texture — at roughly 255 and 246 seconds, for the user to pick the one that hits right.

What Ribbi did

Ribbi parses the cover's subtitle file to get exact timestamps for all 59 lyric lines, then builds a complete visual narrative on top of them: a man alone at night, replaying a love that's gone, moving from doubt and hurt through deep longing and an emotional peak to self-questioning and painful release. All 59 shots land line by line — each with its timecode, framing (wide/medium/close-up), scene content and light-and-color mood — a storyboard script ready to execute.

What Ribbi did

Ribbi commits to a cinematic, photorealistic direction: low-key lighting, a warm yet melancholy palette — the kind of intimate moments you'd find in a Wong Kar-wai or Richard Linklater film, real and breathing rather than overdramatized. It then produces a character style reference of the two leads (2752x1536), locking the cast and the texture of the frames before painting at scale.

What Ribbi did

Ribbi first delivers the 10 frames of act one — "doubt and hurt" (1376x768): a dim living room at night, a silent lowered face, two backs on the edge of a bed, a long rainy street — with the light and emotional build matching the storyboard script. One "keep going" later, it batches through the remaining 49 by act: café talks and stargazing from the longing act, rain-soaked embraces and firework farewells at the peak, an empty apartment for the reckoning, and a seaside sunrise and morning street for the release. All 59 frames hold consistent characters and grading, ready to use as MV footage or a mood board.

What Ribbi did

Ribbi re-pulls the subtitle timeline, assigns each of the 59 frames a duration matched to its lyric line, burns in the English subtitles and marries it all to the Soul cover's audio track — a 246-second cut where every frame holds exactly as long as its line, the visuals moving from doubt to release with the music. One complete storyboard-story MV, delivered.