Roadster Flying Car logoRoadster Flying Car

Sports coupe or SUV

Make Your Porsche Fly in a 10-Second AI Video

To make your Porsche fly, add one photo of yourself and one photo of your car to the maker below. You walk up, get in, four boosters fire under the rear bumper 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

Start your take-off clip

Add a portrait and a photo of your Porsche. 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 Porsche fly in an AI video, use the Make My Car Fly maker at the top of this page. Add a clear photo of yourself and a photo of the whole car, ideally from a three-quarter angle. You get a 10-second vertical 9:16 clip: you walk up, get in, four boosters under the rear bumper ignite and the car flies away nose first. The car keeps its shape, colour and wheels, while the crest and every other badge are smoothed off and the plate is blank. A 480p clip costs 10 credits and 720p costs 22 or 25; failed renders return their credits.

Your Porsche’s shape, colour and wheels come from your photo; the crest and all lettering are smoothed off, and the plate comes out blank.

Getting the shape right in one photo

  • Sloping-rear coupe (911): the clip is filmed from behind, so the sloping rear and the tail lights are on screen most of the time. A front three-quarter shot is the default and shows the shape well, but the maker then has to work out the back. A rear three-quarter shot that still shows the whole car gives it that slope directly.
  • Rear spoiler or wing: the maker copies the body as your photo shows it, body kit and modifications included. A spoiler that rises at speed appears the way it is in your photo, up or down.
  • SUV (Cayenne, Macan): step back until the roof and all four wheels are in frame, and shoot from about waist height so the height of the car reads correctly.
  • Electric sedan (Taycan): works like any other car. The clip draws four rocket nozzles under the rear bumper whatever powers the car.
  • Cabriolet or roadster: roof up gives the clearest roofline; with the roof down, the cabin is rebuilt by the model and can change between attempts.
  • Use your own photos, or photos you have permission to use, of the person and of the car. No celebrities or public figures.

One photo or two?

This page opens the maker that needs two photos: a portrait and your Porsche. It is the clip for the owner: you walk up from behind, glance back at the camera, get in, and the car takes off with you inside.

If you would rather keep yourself out of it, the ramp flip needs one photo of the car alone. Its 12-second stunt runs up a curved ramp, goes upside down, flips once and lands on thrusters, and it works best from a rear or rear three-quarter shot, which suits a car whose rear you are proud of.

What the finished clip shows

  • Golden hour on an empty coastal highway, one continuous shot from behind the car, 10 seconds, 9:16.
  • On a low coupe, the four booster nozzles sit close to the road in one row under the rear bumper; on a Cayenne or Macan they sit higher, under a taller tail.
  • Exhaust tips are not kept: the nozzles are drawn as rocket nozzles, and the car gets no tailpipes.
  • The crest, the lettering on the tail and every other badge are smoothed off. The plate is blank.
  • Shape, colour and wheels come from your photo, and the wheels stay round, ordinary wheels while the car flies. Details can vary between attempts, so check the clip before you post it.
#howitworks

Three steps

  1. Upload a portrait

    One person, face to camera, no sunglasses or heavy shadow.

  2. Upload the car

    The whole car, front or rear three-quarter, nobody in front of it.

  3. Choose the model

    Standard or Pro, 480p or 720p. Check the cost, render and download the MP4.

Before you post it

Nothing in the clip happened: cars do not fly, and the person, the road and the car are rebuilt by an AI video model from your photos. Mark it as AI-generated when you post it on TikTok, Instagram or YouTube; each has a label for that.

The download has no watermark. If you want to name the car, add your own caption; the clip itself carries no Porsche badge or lettering.

What's new

  • Launched with photo tips for sloping-rear coupes, SUVs, electric sedans and cabriolets, plus what the debadged take-off clip shows.

Roadster Flying Car is an independent site and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG. Porsche is a trademark of Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG.

#faq

Frequently Asked Questions

No. The maker removes every badge, emblem and piece of lettering on purpose, so the Porsche crest and the script on the tail are smoothed off and the plate is blank. The shape, colour and wheels come from your photo.

Front three-quarter is the default and shows the shape best. For a 911 or another coupe whose rear slope matters to you, a rear three-quarter shot with the whole car in frame shows the maker the part the camera follows.

Yes. The clip does not depend on what powers the car: a Taycan gets the same four rocket nozzles under its rear bumper as any other car.

Not with this maker, because you get in before take-off. The ramp flip needs only one photo of your Porsche, ideally from behind or a rear corner.

Your own, or photos you have permission to use, of the person and of the car. The maker asks you to confirm this before it renders. Celebrities and 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. A render takes several minutes, longer when the service is busy, and the clip waits in My Creations. See pricing.

#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, no portrait.

Wide, low wedge photo tips

Fitting a wide car in frame, and doors that open upward.

Long-hood coupe and paint tips

Getting bright paint and a low shape right.

Roadster Flying Car AI pricing

Credit packs from $9.99 and monthly plans.

Get in and take off

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

Open the makerSee pricing