MP3 to MP4
Turn a song or recording into a video you can post on YouTube, Instagram or TikTok.
Drag the picture above to choose what shows.
Your video is ready
How to turn a song into a video
- Choose your song
Tap "Choose file" or drag on an MP3, WAV, M4A or other audio file.
- Pick a look and a shape
Add a picture or a colour background, then choose wide for YouTube, square for Instagram, or tall for TikTok, Reels and Shorts. Want a moving sound wave, a title, or to trim the song? Open "More options".
- Create and download
Press "Create video", then "Download MP4" once it's ready. You can watch it right there first.
Questions
Can I make a video from a podcast or voice recording?
Yes. Any sound file works — a song, a podcast episode, a voice memo or a recording from your phone. Choose it, add a picture or a colour, and download your video.
What size should I use for Instagram or TikTok?
Instagram feed posts usually look best square. Instagram Stories, Reels, TikTok and YouTube Shorts all use the tall shape. Regular YouTube videos use the wide shape.
Can I put the song name on the video?
Yes. Open "More options" and type the song name and artist under "Title text". You can also pick its size, colour and whether it sits at the top or bottom.
Will it use the cover picture from my song automatically?
Yes — if your song file already has a cover picture saved inside it, Eden Tools finds it and uses it as a starting point. You can keep it, drag it to reposition it, or choose a different picture or a colour instead.
How long can the song be?
There's no fixed limit — even long songs, podcasts and recordings work, and the tool is built to handle them without running out of memory. Longer files simply take a little more time to turn into video.
What does "Fill", "Fit" and "Blurred fill" mean?
"Fill" crops the picture a little so it covers the whole video with no bars — drag it in the preview to choose the part that shows. "Fit" shows the whole picture with plain bars on the sides where it doesn't cover the video. "Blurred fill" shows the whole picture too, with the gaps filled by a soft, blurred copy of the same picture instead of plain bars.
Will there be a watermark on the video?
No.