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Sedan, SUV or coupe

Make Your BMW Fly: You Get In and It Takes Off

To make your BMW fly, add one photo of yourself and one photo of your car to the maker below: you walk up, get in, four boosters under the rear bumper fire and the car flies away nose first in a 10-second 9:16 clip. One 480p clip costs 10 credits, and failed renders return their credits.

Updated 2026-10-20

Only have a car photo? Try the one-photo ramp flip
AI example
Made here from a made-up person and an unbadged red hatchback, not this make
Add your photos

Make the take-off clip

Add a portrait and a photo of your BMW. Standard runs on Seedance 2.0 Mini and Pro on Seedance 2.5; the cost shows before anything is charged.

01Add your two photos

Your own photosOne person onlyWhole car in frameDaylight works best

02Your clip

Make My Car Fly · 10 s · 9:16 · Standard 480p · Seedance 2.0 MiniOne take from behind the car, with footsteps, the door, the engine and the boosters. No music.10 credits
Model

The lighter model; 3 fewer credits at 720p.

Resolution
Example clip
  1. 0–2.5 s · Walks to the car and looks back
  2. 2.5–4.5 s · Gets in and shuts the door
  3. 4.5 s · Four boosters ignite
  4. 6.5–10 s · Lifts off, nose first
A 480p test render made from a made-up person and an unbadged car.

Rendering can take several minutes, longer when it is busy.

10 credits at 480p or 22 credits at 720p per 10-second clip on Seedance 2.0 Mini, 10 or 25 on Seedance 2.5. See pricing

Works in your browser Two photos in, one 10-second clip out Not affiliated with any carmaker

Short answer

To make your BMW fly in an AI video, open the Make My Car Fly maker on this page and add two photos: one of you with your face clearly visible, and one of the whole car. It renders a 10-second vertical 9:16 clip in which you walk up, get in, four boosters under the rear bumper fire and the car flies away nose first. The clip keeps the car’s shape, colour and wheels, but smooths off every badge, the roundel included, and leaves the plate blank. One 480p clip costs 10 credits, 720p costs 22 or 25, packs start at $9.99, and a failed render returns its credits.

The clip keeps your BMW’s shape, colour and wheels, but every badge is smoothed off and the plate is blank, so the roundel does not appear on the front or the back.

Photo tips by body style

  • Sedan (3 Series, M3): a front three-quarter shot from about 45° is the default, with the whole car in frame from the front bumper to the end of the trunk. The maker works out the rear from it. If the back of your car matters most to you, a rear three-quarter shot that still shows the whole car gives the maker the tail lights and bumper directly, because the clip is filmed from behind.
  • SUV (X5 and other tall models): step back further than feels natural. The roof, all four wheels and the ground under them should be in frame; a cropped roof or bumper is guessed, and guessed parts rarely match. Shooting from about waist height keeps the height of the car reading correctly.
  • Convertible: a photo with the roof up gives the maker a clear roofline. With the roof down, the cabin and the top of the car are rebuilt by the model and can change between attempts.
  • Badges and plate: no need to hide them; the maker removes every badge and blanks the plate anyway. A plain background with no other cars behind yours helps more.
  • Your portrait: one person, face to camera, daylight, no sunglasses. Use your own photos, or photos you have permission to use, of the person and of the car. No celebrities or public figures.

Which maker fits your car

Make My Car Fly, the maker on this page, needs you and the car: it is the clip where you get in and your BMW takes off with you inside. It works the same for a sedan, an SUV or a coupe. A tall SUV simply lifts off as a taller shape, with the four boosters in a row under its higher rear bumper.

If you only have a car photo, or would rather stay out of the video, the ramp flip takes one photo of the car alone, ideally from behind or a rear corner, and makes a 12-second clip: up a curved ramp, upside down, one flip and a landing on thrusters. It also costs 10 credits at 480p, or 25 at 720p.

What you get back

  • One continuous shot from behind the car, on an empty coastal highway at golden hour. Your BMW is parked facing away, so the rear, the tail lights and one side fill most of the frame and the grille is hardly seen.
  • Four round booster nozzles sit in one evenly spaced row under the rear bumper. Tailpipes are not kept, so on an M car with four exhaust tips, the tips give way to rocket nozzles.
  • Shape, paint colour and wheels come from your photo, and the wheels stay ordinary round wheels while the car flies. Details can still vary between attempts, so check the clip before you post it.
  • Every badge, emblem and piece of lettering is smoothed off, the roundel and the model names included, and the plate is blank.
  • A 10-second vertical MP4 with no watermark, saved in My Creations.
#howitworks

How to make it

  1. Add your portrait

    One person, face clearly visible, in daylight.

  2. Add the car

    The whole car in frame from a three-quarter angle, with nobody in front of it.

  3. Pick Standard or Pro

    Check the credit cost, start the render and download the 10-second 9:16 MP4.

#morescenes

Our own example clips

These were made here from our own test photos. None of them shows a BMW.

  • Walk up and fly away

    A made-up person and an unbadged red hatchback, 10 seconds.

    Walk up and fly away

  • Ramp flip

    One photo of an unbadged silver car, no portrait, 12 seconds.

    Ramp flip

What's new

  • Launched with photo tips for sedans, SUVs and convertibles, a guide to picking a maker, and what the debadged clip shows.

Roadster Flying Car is an independent site and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by BMW AG. BMW is a trademark of BMW AG.

#faq

Frequently Asked Questions

No. The maker smooths off every badge, emblem and piece of lettering on purpose, so the BMW roundel and the model names do not appear, and the plate comes out blank. The shape, colour and wheels come from your photo. If you want to name the car, put it in your caption.

Yes, the maker takes any body style. For a tall SUV such as an X5, make sure the roof and all four wheels are in the photo, because cropped parts are guessed. The four boosters still sit in one row under the rear bumper.

Not in this clip: you get in before the car flies away. With only a photo of your BMW, use the ramp flip, which needs no portrait.

Your own, or photos you have permission to use, both of the person and of the car. The maker asks you to confirm that before it renders. Photos of celebrities or other public figures are not allowed.

10 credits at 480p on Standard or Pro; at 720p, 22 credits on Standard and 25 on Pro. New accounts get no free credits, packs start at $9.99 for 10 credits, and a failed render returns its credits. See pricing.

Yes. The clip has no watermark. Mark it as AI-generated when you post it: nothing in it happened, and your BMW never left the ground.

#guides

More flying car guides

Every guide leads back to the maker on the homepage.

Get in your car and fly away

The same maker, for any make or model.

Car ramp flip AI video

One car photo, 12 seconds.

Fastback and convertible photo tips

Sloping rears, roof up or down, and electric crossovers.

Roadster Flying Car AI pricing

Credit packs from $9.99 and monthly plans.

Put your car in the air

Add a portrait and a photo of your car at the top of this page and see the credit cost before anything starts.

Open the makerSee pricing