The update folds music analysis, storyboarding, shot generation, and editing into one agent-driven, end-to-end workflow — trading one-shot prompts for shot-by-shot control over the whole music video.
2026-09-18 · by Moe Ameen
Meitu released MVLAND 2.0 on September 18, 2026, and the headline feature is Studio Mode. MVLAND is Meitu's AI music video generator — it launched in June 2026 and turns a song into a finished music video by reading the track and building visuals around it. Studio Mode reframes the product around a single idea the company summarizes as moving AI video "from generation to direction": instead of firing off a prompt and accepting whatever a model returns, the creator directs the video shot by shot.
Studio Mode folds the whole music-video pipeline into one unified, end-to-end workflow: music understanding and creative development, storyboarding, shot generation, and post-editing. Meitu describes it as an "agent-driven creative workflow" built on the platform's music-first logic — it analyzes a track's rhythm, mood, genre, and structure, then customizes the story and shots so visual changes land with the music rather than drifting from it.
The release adds control at the points where prompt-only tools tend to fall apart. Multi-character storytelling lets a creator set protagonists, supporting roles, and interactions so characters stay consistent across shots instead of morphing between clips. Shot-level editing exposes camera movement, composition, and action per scene, and a multi-track editor mixes AI-generated shots with a creator's own footage. A curated visual-style library is meant to steer output away from a generic "AI look." MVLAND runs on third-party video models — its lineup has included Kling versions among others — with vertical and landscape exports for the major social platforms.
MVLAND is a music-video specialist: it makes one song-driven video, not a stream of posts. Meitu positions it for independent musicians and creators who want professional-looking MVs without a production budget. As with any fresh release, treat specifics as early and confirm current models, output specs, and pricing on MVLAND's own site before you plan around them.
Read this launch as the release asset getting much better, not the release campaign getting solved. Studio Mode gives a musician real directorial control over one song-driven video — and that hero video is exactly the kind of anchor a drop is built around. What it doesn't do is turn that single upload into a week of platform-native content, and that gap is where [Kompozy](/) lives. Kompozy is not a music-video generator; it is the generation-and-publishing engine that takes the video you directed in MVLAND and builds the campaign around it.
The concrete move on release day: export your MVLAND video, drop it into Kompozy as a source, and let the engine fan the drop into the assets a single MV can't be on its own. Kompozy cuts vertical [Clipped Shorts](/glossary/clipped-short) from the video and reframes them for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts; pulls the strongest lyric lines into brand-exact [Carousel Posts](/glossary/hyperframes) and quote graphics; drafts the announcement blog and a fan email newsletter; and records a captioned [Persona Short](/glossary/persona-shorts) fronted by a face-locked avatar to talk about the release — all in one [Persona Brief](/glossary/persona-brief) voice, cleared through a per-post review gate, then scheduled and published by [Autopilot](/glossary/autopilot) across the eight social platforms plus blog and email. MVLAND directs the video; Kompozy directs the rollout.
It is the flagship feature of MVLAND 2.0, which Meitu released on September 18, 2026. Studio Mode is an agent-driven, end-to-end music-video workflow that combines music analysis, storyboarding, shot generation, and post-editing, with shot-level control, multi-character consistency, and a multi-track editor. It reframes AI music video around directing a video shot by shot rather than accepting a single prompt-based output.
MVLAND is Meitu's AI music video generator. It reads a song's rhythm, mood, genre, and structure, then builds a matched, beat-synced music video — with character consistency across shots and vertical or landscape exports for social platforms. It produces one song-driven video; it does not generate a stream of separate social posts, clips, or written content.
Export the video and bring it into a content engine like Kompozy. Kompozy cuts it into vertical clips reframed for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts, turns lyric lines into carousels and quote graphics, drafts the announcement blog and newsletter, and schedules and publishes the set across the eight social platforms plus blog and email — the campaign work MVLAND does not do.