A witch silhouette crosses the full moon, someone films it on a phone, and then it is you, sitting on the broom and posing on every "bang". One photo is all it takes.
Updated : Page published.



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The Ramalama bang bang AI trend is a 12-second Halloween clip in which a witch silhouette on a broom flies across the moon, someone films it on a phone to "taking a picture of me", and the rider is revealed sitting on the broom and posing on "Ramalama bang bang"; videosi makes it from one photo of you.
Ramalama Bang Bang AI is made with Seedance 2.0 / 2.5 (you pick the tier) by ByteDance. The prompt behind it has 5 parts, and the timing is what makes or breaks it.
A 12-second Halloween music-video clip in four shots with hard cuts, cut like the TikTok "Ramalama bang bang" witch meme: a silhouette on a broom crosses the moon.…


A clear photo of you, waist up or full body, facing the camera in even light. A cat or dog photo works too.
Real me keeps you photorealistic in an animated night sky; Cartoon draws you into the anime-style animation. Choose 9:16 for TikTok and Reels.
Press Generate and the 12-second clip is rendered for you as a silent MP4 with no watermark. A failed render returns its credits.
Upload to TikTok, add the Ramalama (Bang Bang) sound and line it up so "Ramalama" starts at the reveal, about five seconds in.
Updated · videosi is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, or with the owners of any trend, song, game or brand named on its pages.
The Ramalama bang bang trend is a Halloween 2026 TikTok meme built on a short animation. A tiny witch silhouette on a broom flies across a huge full moon and past the towers of a night city, a pair of hands films it on a phone while the lyrics say "taking a picture of me", and then the witch is revealed up close, sitting sideways on her broom in a violet sky and striking a new pose on every word of "Ramalama bang bang, flash bang, big bang, bing bong".
The earliest post we found is a 2D animation uploaded on 1 October 2026 by the animator POHOYOKO, which had passed 4 million views by 26 October. Within days other artists, Roblox players and cosplayers remade it with their own characters, crediting it as inspiration. On 11 October a CapCut template called "Ramalama bang-bang" appeared, and its follow-up "Ramalama bang-bang 2" showed about 207,000 uses on 26 October 2026; tutorials titled "How to make the viral Ramalama bang-bang AI trend" have been posted daily since 14 October.
This is a different trend from the Ramalama costume walk, where the camera follows your shoes and tilts up to your costume. Both use "Ramalama (Bang Bang)" by Róisín Murphy; this one is the witch on a broom.
On videosi you upload one photo and the whole clip is built around you: the silhouette over the moon, the phone shot, and you on the broom in a witch costume. Pick Real me for photorealistic you in an animated night, or Cartoon to be drawn into the animation. The video is silent: add the Ramalama sound on TikTok when you post.
Looking up between two lit towers at a full moon; a tiny witch silhouette on a broom flies across it.
The silhouette glides past a tall lit skyscraper, still only a black shape.
Two hands hold a phone sideways and film the silhouette crossing a crescent moon, red record dot on the screen.
Hard cut to you sitting sideways on the broom in a violet cloud sky: legs crossed, hat tipped, a smirk.
A pose on every beat: the wand flicks and sparkles, a lean toward the lens, a wink.
Boots swing, the wand twirls, and you hold a confident look into the camera.
The reveal is a straight-on pose, so a front-facing photo with both eyes visible keeps your likeness best.
Waist up or full body helps the model build your seated pose on the broom; a tight selfie makes it guess your build.
The witch hat is added for you. A cap, sunglasses or face paint in the photo can stay on or fight the costume.
A daylight photo against a plain wall reads best; the moon, the city and the violet clouds are added by the scene.
The Ramalama bang bang AI trend is a Halloween 2026 TikTok edit: a witch silhouette on a broom crosses the full moon, someone films it on a phone, then the witch is revealed posing on her broom on every "bang". It started from an animation posted on 1 October 2026. videosi makes the AI version in 12 seconds from one photo of you.
Upload one photo to videosi, pick Real me or Cartoon, choose a format and press Generate. The Ramalama bang bang AI video comes out as a 12-second silent MP4: silhouette over the moon, the phone shot, then you on a broom in a witch costume. You write no prompt; add the Ramalama sound on TikTok when you post.
Yes. videosi (videosi.io) is a web tool that makes the Ramalama bang bang AI witch video from one photo, with the reference clip, prompt, costume and scene built in. It works in a phone browser, needs no app, and the 12-second MP4 downloads without a watermark. A standard render (Standard model, 720p) is 10 credits.
Yes. A CapCut template called "Ramalama bang-bang" appeared on 11 October 2026 and its sequel "Ramalama bang-bang 2" showed about 207,000 uses on 26 October 2026; it swaps your pictures into the animation. videosi is independent of CapCut and TikTok: it generates a new 12-second Ramalama bang bang AI video from one photo, with you posing on the broom.
"Ramalama bang bang" is the chorus of "Ramalama (Bang Bang)" by Róisín Murphy, and in the 2026 trend each "bang" (flash bang, big bang, bing bong) is a new pose by the witch on her broom. It has no other hidden meaning. On videosi the 12-second Ramalama bang bang AI clip times four poses to those beats.
The sound is an edited cut of "Ramalama (Bang Bang)" by Róisín Murphy, released in 2005, starting at the line "taking a picture of me". Most remakes reuse the original animator's upload of it. The videosi Ramalama bang bang AI file is silent, so add that sound on TikTok and line "Ramalama" up with the reveal at about five seconds.
No. The Ramalama costume walk follows your shoes and tilts up to your Halloween costume; the Ramalama bang bang witch trend is a silhouette over the moon, a phone shot and a witch posing on a broom. Both use the same Róisín Murphy song. videosi has a page for each, and both make a 12-second video from one photo.
Upload a photo and press Generate. 10 credits, refunded if it fails.
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videosi makes the Ramalama bang bang AI video with ByteDance's Seedance model (Seedance 2.0 Mini by default; Fast, Pro and Ultra, which is Seedance 2.5, are one click away), a seven-block prompt and a silent reference clip of the real edit. The full prompt is not published; "How it is made" on this page shows its structure and a 25-word excerpt.
The Ramalama bang bang AI video on videosi is not free: there is no free generation or free trial. A standard 12-second video (Standard model, 720p) is 10 credits; better models and higher resolutions cost more. Credit packs start at $6.99 for 10 credits and never expire, and plans start at $29.90 a month. A failed render returns its credits.
Yes. Pick Cartoon and videosi draws the whole 12-second Ramalama bang bang AI clip as 2D anime-style animation, with you drawn as the witch: same face shape, hair and skin tone, translated into the drawn style. Pick Real me to stay photorealistic in an animated night sky. Licensed anime, game or show characters are not offered.
Likeness is hardest at the reveal, about five seconds into the 12-second Ramalama bang bang AI clip, where the model turns a black silhouette into your face. On videosi, use a front-facing photo in even light with no hat, mask or sunglasses. The Cartoon style redraws you, so it is a likeness, not a copy. Failed or blocked renders return their credits.
Yes, with limits. videosi puts a cat or dog on the broom wearing the witch hat, though pets are less tested than people on the Ramalama bang bang AI page. A friend's photo is fine if they are an adult who agreed; never celebrities or minors. Each 12-second video has one rider.
As of 26 October 2026 the Ramalama bang bang trend is still spreading: the animation it comes from was posted on 1 October 2026, the CapCut template arrived on 11 October, and new tutorials were still posted daily in the last week of October. Halloween is 31 October 2026, so a videosi Ramalama bang bang AI render is best posted in the days before.
You can try, but a general video model needs a reference clip for the four shots and the cut points, an identity lock and a pinned seated pose, and each try costs time and credits. videosi has these built into the Ramalama bang bang AI page, so one photo gives a 12-second result. Label AI videos as AI when you post them, as TikTok asks.