Flying Broom AI Video
Cruise down the street on a magic broom, wave like a pro, then wipe out on a roadside sign. One photo in, a 15-second vertical clip out.
- 40 credits
- Ready in 2–4 minutes
- 9:16 vertical
Full-body photos look best. Half-body works too: we'll fill in the rest.
Want it longer, more moves, or fully custom? We'll make it for you, from $29
Examples
How it works
- 01
Upload a photo
One clear photo of an adult (you, or a friend who agreed) or of your dog or cat. Full-body works best.
- 02
Generate
We put you on the broom in a sunny street and animate the fly-by, the wave and the crash.
- 03
Post it
Download the 15-second clip and post it with the trend’s sound and an AI label.
What is the flying broom AI trend?
By the BlinkPop team · Updated
In October 2026 a short clip took over TikTok: someone glides toward the camera on a broomstick, floating half a metre above a sunny street, waves like they have done this all their life, then swerves off the road and slams into a metal sign. The sign falls flat, the rider ends up face down on the asphalt, and the broom lands next to them. One version passed four million views within a week.
The joke works because of the turn: ten seconds of looking cool, one second of disaster. It is also the perfect Halloween post, since the broom does half the costume work for you.
Our generator makes your own version from a photo. We place you on the broom in a sunny street and animate the whole thing: the approach, the wave and the crash. Pets work too: a dog or cat on a broom wipes out just as well.
How to make a flying broom AI video
Upload one clear photo of yourself, or of your dog or cat, and press Generate. Choose a silent clip if you want to add the trend’s sound in the app, or let us add sound effects: the whoosh of the broom and a loud metal crash. The video is ready in two to four minutes, and the page can stay open in a background tab while it renders.
We first put you on the broom in the middle of a sunny suburban street, keeping your face, hair and clothes from the photo. Then the video model animates the scene: you fly up close to the camera, wave, swerve to the roadside and crash into the sign, then push yourself up off the ground. The result is a 15-second, 9:16 video sized for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
Tips for a better broom crash
- Use a full-body or knees-up photo. The clip shows your whole body on the broom, so a head-only photo leaves the model guessing what you wear.
- Pick a photo in daylight. The scene is a bright afternoon street, and a sunny photo blends in best.
- One person per photo, facing the camera, with no sunglasses, so your face stays the same through the crash.
- For pets, a sharp photo of the animal sitting upright works best; it rides the broom the same way.
Ideas for posting it
- Post it on Halloween with a witch or wizard caption: “my flying licence got revoked”.
- Pair it with the trend’s sound and a caption like “first day with my new broom”.
- Make one for your dog and one for yourself, and post them side by side.
- Turn on the platform’s AI-generated label. TikTok, Instagram and YouTube ask for it on realistic AI video.
What you get
- A 15-second MP4, vertical 9:16, at 480p, ready for TikTok, Reels and Shorts.
- Silent, or with sound effects (no music, no voices).
- The finished video saved in your account to download again later.
- A price of 40 credits, and an automatic refund if generation fails.
Do you have to label AI videos on TikTok, YouTube and Instagram?
Yes, for realistic ones. A BlinkPop video puts a real face into a scene that never happened, which is exactly what the platforms ask you to disclose. Here is what each one says in its own words:
“We require creators to disclose AI-generated or altered content that seems realistic.”
“The policy requires people to label AI-generated content that contains realistic images, audio or video, in order to help viewers contextualize the video and prevent the potential spread of misleading content.”
“We will still display the "AI info" label for content we detect was generated by an AI tool.”
In practice: switch on the platform's AI-generated label (or add "made with AI" to the caption) whenever you post a BlinkPop video, and only use photos of people who agreed to it.
FAQ
What happens in the video?
You float toward the camera on a broomstick above a sunny street, wave, then swerve to the roadside and crash into a metal sign. The sign falls over, you land on the road and push yourself back up.
Can I use my dog or cat?
Yes. Upload a clear photo of your pet and it rides the broom, lifts a paw to wave, crashes into the sign, then shakes itself off.
Does the video have sound?
It is silent by default so you can add the trend’s sound when you post. You can choose sound effects instead: wind, the broom flying past and the metal crash, with no music or voices.
Can I use a photo of a child?
No. This effect shows a crash, so it only accepts photos of adults (with their consent) and pets.
How long does it take?
Usually two to four minutes.
How much does it cost?
40 credits per video. If the video fails, the credits go straight back to your account.
What photo works best?
A full-body or knees-up photo of one person in daylight, facing the camera, without sunglasses or heavy filters.