On The Radar AI: Step Into the Green Booth Together
Green lights, standing mics, headphones: recreate the radio booth scene with a friend where you both rap together, inspired by the 679 booth moment. Upload one or two photos and receive a 10-second vertical clip with its own track.
The On The Radar AI trend recreates the green radio booth from On The Radar freestyle videos. The Duo option features you and a friend at two mics rapping together, similar to the Fetty Wap 679 moment; Solo lets you freestyle by yourself. Upload one photo for solo or two for duo, with one person per photo.
Also called 679 AI trend · On The Radar booth trend · OTR duo · OTR AI
Example
Preview of the On The Radar Booth video
Here's the original reel that launched the trend. Your clip is freshly generated from your photo in this style, not a duplicate of these frames. Each generation creates unique results.
Original reel by @worldofmiyu, 14 s
An AI take on the 679 booth moment by @worldofmiyu: two AI-generated idols perform side by side at a mic, gesturing and pointing to the rhythm. That one features a pink setting; yours places you and your friend in the green booth. Displayed without audio, the horizontal clip shown in vertical format.
Creating your On The Radar Booth video with Smew AI
The entire process happens in your browser. No editing software, no prompts to craft, no watermarks added.
Upload your two photos
Press "Create your own" and add you, on the left (raps first), then your friend, on the right. Photo 1 goes on the left of the scene, photo 2 on the right. Take them with the camera or pick them from your library.
Click Generate
The button displays the cost. Seedance 2.5 creates the On The Radar AI scene directly from your photos, skipping intermediate steps, producing 10 seconds with original audio. No prompt writing required.
Save or post it
Your video arrives within minutes as a 9:16 MP4. Save it to your device, post it from your phone, or access it later through your Library.
What makes a good photo?
For Duo, upload two photos, one person in each: photo 1 is you, on the left, and you rap first; photo 2 is your friend on the right. For Solo, upload one photo.
From the waist or chest up, face sharp and well lit, looking at the camera or a little to the side. The clip frames you from the waist up, so your face is large.
You keep your clothes from the photo. A hoodie, a jacket or a chain fits the booth look.
No sunglasses, no hand over the face. The video adds black studio headphones over your ears.
One person per photo. In a group photo the AI can pick the wrong face.
Use your own photo, or a photo of an adult friend who said yes. Never a celebrity, a stranger or a child.
Origins of the On The Radar Booth trend
On The Radar is a hip-hop radio show known for booth clips that dominate TikTok: a compact studio with bright green lighting, a glowing neon ring, headphones and standing mics. The show shared a memorable performance of Fetty Wap and Monty performing "679", the 2015 track, side by side in that booth on 17 April 2026. By 18 October 2026 it reached 19.5 million views.
The AI version of the On The Radar trend emerged on 28 April 2026: an AI cartoon character freestyling in a booth recreation gained 1.9 million views, launching #ontheradarai two days afterward (3,736 videos and 14.5 million views by 18 October). From 29 August, the 679 moment became the blueprint: tutorial videos demonstrated face-swapping into it, with the most popular one from 5 September reaching 2.0 million views. AI video platforms introduced it as a two-photo template starting mid-September. An AI influencer account shared its two AI-generated idols performing the 679 routine on 16 September, the clip shown at this page's top.
On The Radar shares the "679" booth performance featuring Fetty Wap and Monty on TikTok; it reaches 19.5 million views by 18 October 2026. TikTok
An AI cartoon character freestyles in an AI-generated green booth; the video reaches 1.9 million views by 18 October 2026. TikTok
The #ontheradarai hashtag appears; it contains 3,736 videos with 14.5 million views by 18 October 2026.
Initial tutorial videos demonstrate face-swapping into the 679 booth moment using app templates. TikTok
The most viewed 679 On The Radar AI tutorial gets posted; it reaches 2.0 million views and 285,500 likes by 18 October 2026. TikTok
An AI influencer account shares its two AI-generated idols performing the 679 booth routine, the clip shown at this page's top. TikTok
Copy and paste
The On The Radar Booth prompts
This information is optional: the one-tap workflow handles it automatically. [Image 1] and [Image 2] represent your photos in upload order: the video model uses them as reference and creates the scene directly, skipping the intermediate photo stage.
Duo
2 photos: you, on the left (raps first) + your friend, on the rightSeedance 2.510 s · 720p · 9:16126 credits
Video prompt
A live freestyle rap session in a radio booth, filmed like a real online music show for social media, vertical 9:16, in one continuous handheld shot that drifts slowly from a side angle to the front. It frames both rappers from the waist up, side by side, each behind a black studio microphone on a tall stand with a pop filter, so both faces are large, sharp and lit by the green light. Photorealistic, bright green light with a soft white fill on the faces.
The place: a small, dark radio studio booth lit bright green: dark walls, two tall vertical green neon light tubes, a black and gold patterned acoustic panel on the side wall, and on the green back wall one plain round white neon ring that glows with nothing inside it, over a black floor.
The rapper on the LEFT, who raps first, is the one in [Image 1], in every frame: copy the exact face from [Image 1] (the face shape, eye color and eye shape, eyebrows, nose, mouth, skin tone, age, hair color, hair length and hairstyle, and any beard, moustache, glasses or freckles) and the clothes from [Image 1].
The rapper on the RIGHT is the one in [Image 2], in every frame: copy the exact face from [Image 2] in the same way, and the clothes from [Image 2].
Preserve each one's exact identity: face, hair, skin tone, fur, markings and clothing, exactly as in their image. If an image shows an animal, that rapper is that animal: animals stand upright on their hind legs at the microphone, with their own face, fur and markings, not a person.
They are two different people. Do not blend them, do not swap their places or their clothing, do not add or remove characters, facial hair, glasses or hats. Both wear black studio headphones over the ears. Each face stays the same from the first frame to the last, so their friends recognize them at once.
0-2 s: the LEFT rapper throws one arm high in the air and starts to rap into the microphone; the RIGHT rapper bounces to the beat and points down at the floor with both hands.
2-5 s: the LEFT rapper raps the verse with smooth hand moves, one palm out, then points at the camera; the RIGHT rapper sways from side to side, nods and hypes the LEFT rapper up with short ad-libs.
5-7 s: they turn to each other, grin and laugh, then lean back into their microphones together.
7-10 s: both rap the catchy hook in sync, bouncing on each beat; the LEFT rapper raises one hand to the forehead like a salute, the RIGHT rapper throws both arms up and out to the side, and they finish with a big grin at the camera.
Exactly two people, nobody else in the booth. Audio: an original, bouncy, melodic hip-hop beat from the studio speakers and short, clean, playful rap lines in English in sync with the mouths. No text anywhere: no words, letters, numbers or logo inside the neon ring, on the walls or on the microphones, no subtitles, no watermark. No extra arms or hands, no morphing.
1 photo: you, the rapperSeedance 2.510 s · 720p · 9:16126 credits
Video prompt
A live one-take freestyle rap in a radio booth, filmed like a real online music show for social media, vertical 9:16, in one continuous handheld shot that drifts slowly from a side angle to the front. It frames the rapper from the waist up, in the middle of the frame, behind a black studio microphone on a tall stand with a pop filter, so the face is large, sharp and lit by the green light. Photorealistic, bright green light with a soft white fill on the face.
The place: a small, dark radio studio booth lit bright green: dark walls, two tall vertical green neon light tubes, a black and gold patterned acoustic panel on the side wall, and on the green back wall one plain round white neon ring that glows with nothing inside it, over a black floor.
The rapper is the one in [Image 1], in every frame: copy the exact face from [Image 1] (the face shape, eye color and eye shape, eyebrows, nose, mouth, skin tone, age, hair color, hair length and hairstyle, and any beard, moustache, glasses or freckles) and the clothes from [Image 1]. Preserve the exact identity: face, hair, skin tone, fur, markings and clothing, exactly as in [Image 1]. The rapper wears black studio headphones over the ears. The face stays the same from the first frame to the last, so their friends recognize them at once.
If [Image 1] shows an animal, the rapper is that animal standing upright on its hind legs at the microphone, with its own face, fur and markings, not a person.
0-2 s: the rapper throws one arm high in the air, leans in and starts to rap into the microphone.
2-5 s: raps the verse with smooth hand moves, one palm out, then points at the camera, bouncing on each beat.
5-7 s: laughs between two lines, nods to the beat, steps back half a step and leans in again.
7-10 s: raps the catchy hook with full energy, raises one hand to the forehead like a salute, then throws both arms out to the side and finishes with a big grin at the camera.
Exactly one person, nobody else in the booth. Audio: an original, bouncy, melodic hip-hop beat from the studio speakers and short, clean, playful rap lines in English in sync with the mouths. No text anywhere: no words, letters, numbers or logo inside the neon ring, on the walls or on the microphones, no subtitles, no watermark. No extra arms or hands, no morphing.
Videos cost credits, and the create page displays the exact cost on the Generate button before any charges. The one-tap cost includes both the scene photo and video, billed together. Each video costs 126 credits, so the smallest one-time pack covering this is $14.99 for 150 credits, no subscription required. Cheaper models exist if you manually run the prompts in AI Video.
Video model
Settings
Credits
Seedance 2.5 (this template)
10 s, 720p, straight from your photos, one tap
126
One-time packs and plans are on the pricing page. A failed video gives its credits back.
Scene breakdown of the On The Radar AI video
Seconds
Duo: what you see
0-2
You (photo 1, on the left) throw one arm up and start to rap into the mic; your friend bounces and points down at the floor
2-5
You rap the verse with smooth hand moves and point at the camera; your friend sways, nods and hypes you up
5-7
You turn to each other, grin and laugh, then lean back into your mics
7-10
You both rap the hook in sync, a hand to the forehead like a salute, arms thrown out, and a big grin at the camera
The camera drifts slowly from a side angle to the front, the way the On The Radar freestyle clips are filmed. Solo is the one-take freestyle: you alone at the mic, the same arm up, the points at the camera and the hook. Both versions are vertical (9:16), 10 seconds, 720p, with an original hip-hop beat and rap in English.
Choosing between Duo and Solo versions
Version
Photos
What you get
Duo
2 people: you on the left, your friend on the right
The 679 booth style: you and a friend perform side by side at two mics and deliver the hook together
Solo
1 person
The On The Radar freestyle: you alone at the mic, single take, in the green booth
Both versions use Seedance 2.5 directly from your photos, skipping intermediate image generation, keeping faces accurate to your photos. Each generation takes a few minutes, with the exact cost shown on the Generate button beforehand.
Photo 1 is always on the left and raps first. Swap your photos and run it again.
A face looks less like the photo
Use a sharp photo with the face to the camera and nothing over it. A far, full-body photo gives the AI too few pixels of your face.
The two faces blend
Use two photos with one person each, not a group photo.
Letters show up in the neon ring
The prompt asks for a plain ring with nothing in it, and every run is a new take. Run it again.
The rap words are not the 679 lyrics
That is on purpose: the video comes with its own original beat and rap, not the song.
The AI refuses a photo
Some photos get refused. The credits come back; try another photo.
FAQ
On The Radar Booth trend questions
What is the On The Radar AI trend?+
It is an AI video trend that copies the green-lit radio booth of the On The Radar freestyle clips. The first wave, from April 2026, put one rapper at the mic; from late August the 679 trend put two people side by side, like Fetty Wap and Monty in their 679 On The Radar take. Our template makes the On The Radar AI video from your own photos.
How do I create the On The Radar AI video with a friend?+
Press "Create your own", pick Duo, add photo 1 (you, on the left) and photo 2 (your friend, on the right), and press Generate. You write no prompt and need no On The Radar AI tutorial: the video waits in your Library when it is ready. That is how to do the On The Radar AI trend here.
Can I perform the On The Radar freestyle solo?+
Yes. Select Solo and upload one photo: you'll receive the On The Radar freestyle AI clip, a single take at the mic in the green booth, with raised arm, camera points and hook.
Is this created by or affiliated with Fetty Wap or On The Radar?+
No. Smew AI has no connection to Fetty Wap, Monty, On The Radar or their labels. These names appear here only because people search for the trend as Fetty Wap On The Radar AI or Fetty Wap 679 On The Radar. Your video features you and your friend, never the artists, and the booth contains no show logo. Never upload celebrity photos.
Does the video include the song 679?+
No. The video includes an original hip-hop instrumental and rap created for your clip, not the On The Radar AI song associated with the trend. If you want 679 in your post, select the official audio in TikTok or Instagram when posting. The song belongs to its copyright owners.
Is there an On The Radar AI prompt?+
The tutorial videos use app templates that duplicate the official booth footage and swap both faces; only portions of their prompts appear on screen. Our prompt maintains this concept, each person keeping their distinct face, hair and clothing, but generates a fresh booth scene from your photos rather than duplicating the artists' original footage.
Is there an On The Radar CapCut template or app?+
Some app templates exist, featured in TikTok tutorial videos, including the 679 AI template edits. This page is the On The Radar AI template accessible via web: no On The Radar AI app installation needed, no CapCut. Upload your photos in the browser and receive the green booth clip.
Is this an On The Radar AI video generator?+
Yes. Other platforms call it the On The Radar AI video generator, the On The Radar AI generator or the On The Radar AI maker, with some calling the duo version a 679 AI video generator. Here it's a prepared template offering two versions, Duo and Solo, delivering the 679 AI video style without any writing.
Can I obtain the On The Radar background?+
The video constructs the booth around you: dark walls, green neon tubes, acoustic paneling and a glowing neon ring, the On The Radar AI background minus the show's logo. No green screen or booth photo needed, just your photo.
What is the 679 trend on TikTok?+
The 679 TikTok trend is the On The Radar AI version of the 679 booth moment: people insert themselves, friends or well-known faces replacing the two rappers. It's also known as the 679 AI trend or the 679 On The Radar AI trend, with some calling it the On The Radar AI meme. The AI wave reached its peak in early September 2026.
What are the video length and format specifications?+
10 seconds, vertical 9:16, at 720p, delivered as an MP4 with audio and no watermark. It's designed for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, like a brief On The Radar AI music video.
Can my pet perform in the booth?+
It's possible. If a photo shows a cat or dog, that performer becomes your pet standing upright at the mic, retaining its face and fur. A clear photo showing the entire animal produces the best results. Our example clips feature people.
Is the video authentic?+
No. It's AI-generated from your photos, and you weren't actually in that booth. Only use your own photo or photos of consenting adults, never children, and maintain the AI label when posting.