# Paparazzi video of you, from one selfie

> A paparazzi video on AI Red Carpet starts from one selfie. The model keeps your face, hair and build and puts you in a scene where photographers on both sides take flash photos as you walk past, with cinematic light and a tracking camera. Clips are 5, 8 or 10 seconds at 30 credits per second.

Be the person everyone wants a photo of. Upload a selfie and walk through a wall of camera flashes, with photographers calling out from both sides.

## At a glance

- **Photos:** One selfie, plus an optional outfit photo (PNG, JPEG or WebP, up to 10 MB)
- **Price:** 30 credits per second; a 5-second video is 150 credits (about $1.36 to $1.50)
- **Free first video:** One 5-second video for a new account, once per network (an IPv4 address or IPv6 /64) every 30 days
- **Length:** 5, 8 or 10 seconds
- **Default scene:** A premiere red carpet; name another place in your prompt

- First video free: one per network every 30 days
- Camera flashes
- Vertical 9:16

[Make a paparazzi video](https://airedcarpet.app/create)

## The paparazzi moment, around you

- **Flashes from both sides**: Every video asks for photographers on both sides taking flash photos, so the bursts of light frame your walk.
- **Walk like a star**: A confident walk with a tracking camera keeps you in the middle of the frame while the photographers press in.
- **Anywhere you name**: A premiere red carpet by default; name a hotel entrance, a night street or a restaurant door and the photographers follow you there.
- **Ready for the feed**: Vertical 9:16 by default for TikTok and Reels, with square and widescreen too.

## How to make a paparazzi video

1. **Add your selfie**: A clear, front-facing photo, plus an outfit photo if you want to wear something specific.
2. **Set the scene**: Name the place and one moment, or click one of the examples on this page.
3. **Create and post**: Download the MP4 and add your caption or sound in the app you post with.

## What makes a paparazzi shot

The look comes from a few things that the instruction already asks for and a few you can add:

- Bursts of flash from photographers on both sides
- A calm, confident walk through the crowd
- A tracking camera that keeps you centred
- Night or evening light, so the flashes stand out
- One small reaction: a smile, a wave or a glance at the lenses

## Selfie tips for a star walk

The model builds your whole walk from one photo, so the photo matters more than the prompt:

- Face the camera with your eyes visible: no sunglasses or masks
- Even light, such as daylight from a window
- Your hair the way you want it in the video
- No beauty filters, stickers or text on the photo
- Outfit photo: the whole garment, on you or on a plain background
- Only photos of you, or of someone who has agreed

## More star moments

- [AI red carpet video](https://airedcarpet.app/): The classic premiere walk, from one selfie.
- [Airport arrival video](https://airedcarpet.app/airport-arrival-video): Photographers waiting at the arrivals gate.
- [Red carpet video prompts](https://airedcarpet.app/prompts): Paparazzi scenes and poses to copy.

## AI Red Carpet pricing

- Starter: $19.99 / month, 2,000 credits
- Pro: $49.99 / month, 5,500 credits
- Small: $9.99, 1,000 credits
- Large: $29.99, 3,200 credits

## Paparazzi video FAQ

### Where does the paparazzi scene take place?

On a premiere red carpet by default. Name another place in your prompt, such as a hotel entrance or a night street, and the photographers and flashes move there with you.

### Is a paparazzi video real?

No. The photographers, the crowd and the place are generated by AI around your selfie. Share it as a fun AI video, and never present it as footage of a real event.

### Is there a free paparazzi video?

Your first 5-second video is free for a new account, once per network (an IPv4 address or IPv6 /64) every 30 days. Later videos cost 30 credits per second, from a one-time pack or a monthly plan.

## Step into the flashes

Upload a selfie and name the scene. A new account's first 5-second video is free, once per network (an IPv4 address or IPv6 /64) every 30 days.

_Last updated 2026-11-09_