AI ASMR Video Generator

Create AI ASMR videos from text or images, pairing close-up actions with the sounds you describe. Build your own scene in DomoAI, or start from a template or community showcase if a suitable example is available.

How to Make an AI ASMR Video

STEP 1

Choose an object and one action

Start with a simple ASMR idea, like tapping a wooden box. If you have images or sounds you want to build around, bring them into Omni Reference. You can also use a template or community showcase as a starting point.

STEP 2

Describe the motion and sound

Starting from a written idea? Use Text to Video to describe the scene. Choose an audio-enabled model and turn audio on. Name the material, action, sound, and pauses. Try: A fingertip taps a wooden box three times, slowly. Soft hollow knocks, a still close-up, no speech or music.

STEP 3

Listen, refine, and download

Generate the clip, then watch and listen with headphones. Check that each sound matches the visible action and that the pauses stay quiet. If something feels off, simplify the action and try again. Download the version you want to keep.

AI ASMR Video Ideas to Try

Puppy Wax Ball ASMR

Start with a puppy photo in Image to Video, or use separate puppy and wax-ball images in Omni Reference. Have the puppy introduce the wax ball briefly in Korean, then crack the pastel shell and knead the gel with its front paws. Pair brittle crackles with sticky squishes.

Whispering and Microphone Brushing

Frame an adult woman in a cozy close-up with soft whispers, slow hand movements, fingertip rubbing, and a fluffy brush sweeping across two microphones. Alternate sides and leave small pauses so each sound has room to settle.

Five-Food Tasting ASMR

Film chocolate, frozen watermelon, a wafer roll, a candied grape, and a heart-shaped marshmallow in a steady lower-face close-up. Reveal the chocolate filling between bites, then contrast icy crunches, wafer crackles, candy-shell snaps, and soft chewing.

Colorful Wax-Shell Squeezes

Squeeze a lavender ball, mint-green cube, pink heart, and yellow star one at a time. Show each wax shell breaking as its slime, putty, jelly, or gel filling squeezes out, with fine crackles, chunky snaps, and sticky squishes.

Dessert Snaps, Bites, and Cracks

Cut between three close-ups: snapping a chocolate wafer, biting chocolate-coated mochi, and breaking a caramel custard crust with a spoon. Let each shot highlight its own texture and sound, from dry crumbs to soft chewing and a sharp caramel crack.

Glass Apple Slicing

Start with a transparent, glass-like apple standing on a wooden board. Show one complete downward cut at a time, letting each slice land before the next cut begins. Pair crisp cracks and juicy slicing sounds with light board taps and glass clinks, without talking or music.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an AI ASMR video generator?
An AI ASMR video generator creates sensory scenes from a prompt or image, such as tapping, cutting, or pouring. In DomoAI, choose an audio-enabled model to generate sound alongside the visuals. Describe both the action and the sound you want.
Can AI ASMR videos include generated sound?
Yes. DomoAI integrates ByteDance's Seedance 2.0 in Text to Video and Image to Video, with audio you can turn on. Seedance 2.5 in Omni Reference also supports audio generation and audio references. Listen to each result and check how the sound matches the action.
Can I make an ASMR video from a picture?
Yes. Upload a clear still image in Image to Video, choose Seedance 2.0, and turn audio on. Describe one action and its sound, such as a fingertip tapping a wooden lid. Leave room in the image for the movement you want.
What should I include in an AI ASMR prompt?
Name the object, material, action, sound, and pace. Add a close-up or fixed camera if that suits your scene, and state whether you want speech or music. For example: Three slow taps on a wooden box, soft hollow knocks, a pause between taps, no talking or music.
How can I improve the sound in an AI ASMR video?
Start with one sound source and a simple action. Ask for quiet gaps and let the final sound fade before the clip ends. Review with headphones; if you hear unwanted music, voices, or mistimed effects, revise the prompt or adjust the exported audio in a video editor.

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