Give the portrait and video different jobs
In the prepared My Ride is here template, Image 1 is the rider’s identity reference. It should guide the recognizable face, hair and clothing of one person. The supplied video is the motion and scene reference: it provides the approach beside the car, glance toward the camera, turn and departure down the street.
Keeping these roles explicit helps you describe the intended edit. Asking for a different location, extra passengers or a new camera angle changes the task. This particular template does not offer those controls; it recasts the rider inside the prepared car-window scene.
An example of the reference-editing direction
Use the supplied video from its first frame. Replace only the broom rider with the person in Image 1, using their face, hair and outfit. Follow the same person through the approach, glance, turn and takeoff. Keep the broom shape, hands in contact, seated position, flight path and timing. Preserve the view from inside the car, its window and mirror, the street, houses, traffic lights and camera movement. Leave other people unchanged. Do not add a passenger, another broom, a new location or an extra scene.
This is an explanation of the template’s intended direction, not a prompt you need to paste into EasyVideoAI. If you use a separate reference-video editor, check that it supports the required video reference and identity photo. Model controls and audio behavior differ; this wording alone cannot guarantee the same result.
Protect the broom contact and continuous departure
The visual joke depends on a rider who stays attached to one broom. A changing face, detached hand, bent broom or sudden teleport can break the sequence even when the background looks convincing. Keep the requested action focused on the existing reference rather than combining flying, new objects and extra cuts.
The full 10-second cut contains the departure in this supplied scene. Its 5-second opening is shorter; a missing takeoff in that cut is not a prompt failure. Keep original framing when assessing the whole broom, since a crop can hide the contact points or cut off the end of the prop.
Match the symptom to a useful check
Before starting another generation, identify whether the issue concerns the photo, the selected cut, the frame or the model’s motion. Reusing the same input does not guarantee a repair.
| Symptom | Check | What you can control here |
|---|---|---|
| Face changes at the glance | Face detail, hair covering the eyes and the turn in the reference | Choose a clearer single-person photo |
| No takeoff | Whether the 5-second opening was selected | Choose the full 10-second cut |
| Broom is cut off | The selected crop and the rider’s lateral movement | Keep Original framing |
| Hand detaches or broom bends | The same contact points across the complete result | Review before sharing; an identical retry is not a guaranteed fix |
| Wrong scenery | Which source scene the studio actually previews | This template keeps its supplied car-window scene |
Keep scene direction separate from sound and sharing
The finished EasyVideoAI video restores the selected source cut’s audio. A prompt is not the control for choosing a new song or adding spoken dialogue in this studio. Listen to the downloaded MP4 before adding captions or other audio in a separate editor.
Use an authorized portrait and make clear that a fictional flying-broom clip is an AI edit when sharing it. Keep the existing request reference if you need help with missing audio or a stalled job, rather than paying for another render to investigate the same file.
Read the source-audio workflow · Get help with an existing video
Reviewed against the EasyVideoAI studio on October 19, 2026. Check the live studio for current availability and the final credit quote.