Roadster Police Chase ↗
2 photos: driver + car · About 15 seconds · 9:16 · 480p
Turn your car photo into a flying car video with Roadster AI. Use one car photo for a ramp stunt, or add a driver photo for a police chase or traffic escape. No prompt needed. Packs from $9.90 USD; as low as $5.98 per video with a larger pack.
Template references · Your result uses your uploaded photos.
Find your flight path.
Choose Traffic Escape for a commute joke, Police Chase for an action scene, or Ramp Stunt to put the car in the spotlight. Compare the required photos and output formats below.
2 photos: driver + car · About 15 seconds · 9:16 · 480p
2 photos: driver + car · About 13 seconds · 9:16 · 480p
1 photo: car only · About 17 seconds · 4:5 · 480p
Reference clips; generated results vary.
From a photograph to a flight concept.
The scene is prepared. Your photographs supply the people and vehicle you want to see in it.
Watch a reference and choose your scene: a city escape, highway chase or car-only ramp stunt. The preview shows the sequence your photos will follow. Watching it does not spend a video pass.
Add a portrait and car image to the labeled fields for either escape, or just a car for Ramp Stunt. Use clear photos you have permission to edit. The person and vehicle can be photographed separately.
Sign in with Google, confirm the scene and one-pass cost, then submit once. Review the result in My creations, including the cabin, takeoff and landing. The completed result shows how your photos were interpreted.
Yes. Roadster AI uses your car photo to guide the lead vehicle, including everyday cars; you do not need a Tesla. For the two escape scenes, upload a separate portrait to choose the driver. A portrait supplies the visible person, including hairstyle and clothing, while a vehicle photograph supplies the body shape, paint and wheels. You do not need to stage a photograph of the person sitting in that car.
Police Escape and Traffic Escape both move between interior and exterior views. That gives the driver a role in the story as well as putting the car on screen. Their fixed references supply the road, surrounding traffic, camera cuts and action. The photos change the leads; they do not provide extra cast slots for a police officer, bus passenger or background pedestrian.
Roadster AI suits a personal edit, an agreed fictional scene with a friend, or a character-and-car concept. A single photo cannot define every hidden surface or facial angle. Faces, reflections and fine trim can vary between shots.

Traffic Escape is built around anticipation. The car begins among other vehicles on a city street, then leaves the queue behind. The return to the cabin makes the driver reaction part of the payoff. Choose this Roadster AI template when the joke is about escaping an ordinary delay, or when you want the person and their outfit to remain central to the clip.
Police Escape has a faster action-film rhythm. A highway pursuit, an overpass and an airborne maneuver lead back to the driver. The reference includes a face-covering moment, so the reveal follows the existing scene timing. This choice suits fictional chase edits. A familiar car becomes the lead vehicle while the police and supporting vehicles retain their roles.
Ramp Stunt focuses entirely on the car. It follows the approach to a curved ramp, the climb, rotation and landing. Roadster AI asks for one vehicle photo here, with no driver upload required. The 4:5 frame has more width than the two 9:16 escape scenes, which helps the vehicle remain readable as it rotates. Choose it when the car itself should carry the whole performance.

Choose one of the three reference templates and upload the photos it asks for. Roadster AI supplies the scene instructions, camera movement and shot sequence, including takeoff and the return to the ground. You choose among complete scenes instead of writing separate instructions for every camera movement. The form contains no free-text prompt or model menu.
Roadster AI keeps each reference’s location and sequence. A new car photo does not replace the city, change the ramp or add another stunt. Watch the preview to choose a movement that fits your idea.
All three templates are configured to restore the reference soundtrack after the replacement visuals are created. The driver photograph does not produce a new voice, personalized dialogue or lip-synced narration. Listen to the preview before deciding whether its sound fits your intended edit. You can make separate editorial changes to a downloaded result using media you are allowed to use.

The two escape references are 9:16, with Traffic Escape running about thirteen seconds and Police Escape about fifteen. Ramp Stunt is roughly seventeen seconds in 4:5. Roadster AI follows the selected reference rather than offering a duration slider or an aspect-ratio switch. Its current output configuration is 480p; the dimensions of a preview file do not promise a higher-resolution download.
For a Roadster AI social post, choose the cabin-led escape or vehicle-focused ramp to fit your story. Preserve the full 4:5 ramp frame when editing into a 9:16 canvas; filling the screen by cropping can remove wheels or the landing area.
Review a finished Roadster AI video at normal speed and pause at the moments that matter: the driver reveal, the first airborne frame, the rotation and touchdown. Small badges, wheel spokes, hands and license-plate text can change during motion. Choose a result for its recognizable subjects and coherent sequence. An AI-generated flight is creative entertainment and should not be presented as vehicle testing or evidence of real performance.

Check your photos before generating. Clear source images help the scene keep the driver and vehicle recognizable in motion.
For an escape scene, choose a portrait with a visible face, hairstyle and upper-body clothing. Avoid a group photo or a face hidden behind a phone; the driver field is for one subject.
Show the body and wheels without cropping off a bumper or roof. A front three-quarter view reveals more shape than a close-up of the grille. Avoid another vehicle blocking the one you want to use.
The driver and car can be photographed in different places. Upload each to its labeled field; you do not need a collage, a driving pose or a photo of an actual jump. Ramp Stunt skips the portrait entirely.
Pick an image where the face or vehicle outline is easy to distinguish from the background. Heavy blur, deep shadows and strong reflections can obscure the details you want the video to retain. Use photos you have permission to edit.
Pay once. Make it fly.
Buy a pack of one, three, or five videos. The pack total and cost per video are shown below in USD. No subscription or automatic renewal.
Give one favorite car its own impossible scene.
$9.90 per video
Explore the chase, city escape and ramp performance.
$6.63 per video
Try different vehicles, drivers and creative pairings.
$5.98 per video
Savings compared with buying one-video packs separately. One completed generation uses one video pass. Signing in does not include a free video.
By purchasing, you agree to our Terms and Refund policy.
Quick answers about photos, free previews, video passes and downloading your finished clip.
Roadster AI creates fictional flying car videos from photos. Choose a police chase, city traffic escape or car-only ramp stunt. The selected template supplies the motion and camera cuts; your images guide the lead subjects.
No. Roadster AI is not affiliated with Tesla. This is an independent AI video tool for fictional flying car edits. It does not sell vehicles, take reservations or certify real flying-car capabilities.
Yes. Upload a clear photo of your vehicle, including its body and wheels. A Tesla is not required. Exact badges, plate numbers and hidden surfaces may change, especially when the car has very different proportions from the reference.
Yes. Choose Ramp Stunt to use just one car photo. Police Escape and Traffic Escape each require a separate driver portrait and car photo. You do not need a picture of the person driving or the car jumping.
No. Roadster AI supplies the scene instructions. Choose a template and upload its required photos. There is no prompt box or reference-video upload; the selected scene determines the movement and camera sequence.
The two escape scenes share driver and car roles. Ramp Stunt uses only the car. Your driver can remain available during the current visit, but a saved ramp draft does not include an unused portrait. Check your uploads when restoring a draft.
Previews are free to watch. Generating requires a purchased video pass; signing in does not include a free video. The one-time packs work across all three scenes, with no recurring subscription. Compare pack totals and per-video costs above.
The selected template determines its approximate duration and reference audio. There is no in-page timeline, voice cloning or music picker. If you need a longer montage, different narration or a different crop, those are separate editing steps after download. Check that any replacement audio and imagery are permitted for your use.
Open My creations in the signed-in account to follow progress and download a completed video without a watermark. If a generation fails, its video pass is returned. Check an existing task before submitting again: a second submission is a separate generation, not a way to refresh the first.
Confirm that the driver and car remain recognizable through the cuts, and that the landing looks coherent. Review faces, hands and vehicle details as well as the overall motion. Share it with an AI or fictional context when viewers could mistake it for real footage. Permission to use a photo does not automatically grant permission for every soundtrack or brand element.
A commute with an unexpected exit, a chase that leaves the road, or a car-only ramp performance. Start with the reference that fits your idea, then prepare the matching photos.
Make my flying car video