Updated Nov 1, 2026
Short answer: The Hello 2027 AI video (also called "Welcome 2027" or "climb the giant 2027") is a short vertical clip in which you climb onto giant white marble "2027" numbers on a mountaintop, spread your arms, and the camera pulls back over a sea of clouds. On New Year AI Video you make it from one photo: the result is a 10-second, vertical 9:16, 720×1280 MP4 with sound and no watermark, usually ready in about 2–3 minutes. There is also a "Goodbye 2026" version where you push the "6" off a cliff and a giant "7" lands in its place (Goodbye 2026 AI video).
The idea is simple: instead of counting down to midnight, you climb into the new year. Because the only text on screen is the number itself, the clip works with a caption in any language.
Here is what happens in the generator's two main scenes, second by second (from the Hello 2027 page):
| Seconds | Climb the giant 2027 | Goodbye 2026 (push the 6) |
|---|---|---|
| 0–3 | You hang on the side of a marble "0", mountain wind, golden light | You stand next to a marble "2026" on a cliff edge |
| 3–7 | You pull yourself up, stand on top and spread your arms | You push the "6" over the edge into the clouds |
| 7–10 | A drone shot pulls back to reveal the whole "2027" | A giant "7" lands in the gap; the camera pulls back |
Public trend write-ups describe the format as surfacing in short-video feeds in late October 2026, with early posts captioned in Spanish and English and a French-language "goodbye 2026, welcome 2027" variant where the 6 is pushed off a cliff. It follows a similar giant-numbers idea that circulated the year before for 2026. We have not independently verified view counts or who posted first, so we don't repeat those numbers here.
Video models are bad at writing: ask one to "show 2027" and the digits can melt into 2072 by the last second. This generator works in two stages. An image model first paints a still start frame with your face on the climber and "2027" spelled in solid marble; then a video model animates that frame. Because the digits exist in frame one, the camera move keeps them readable.
Your photo decides most of the result. These tips come straight from the upload guidance on the site and from how the start frame is built:
Yes. You don't need a template, a prompt, or editing skills: you upload a photo and the scene, the climb and the camera move are already built in.
Many people first look for a Hello 2027 template inside a phone video editor such as CapCut. Templates can be hard to find, change by region, or disappear from search. If that happens, the generator above is a separate route: it is a web tool, so it runs in a phone or desktop browser and gives you a finished 10-second MP4 you can upload anywhere.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Input | One photo (JPG/PNG/WEBP, up to 10 MB) |
| Length | 10 seconds, with sound |
| Format | Vertical 9:16, 720×1280 |
| Watermark | None |
| Speed | Usually about 2–3 minutes |
| If it fails | Credit returned automatically |
| Not happy | One free redo per paid video, within 14 days |
| Privacy | Photos deleted within 24 hours, videos after 14 days |
| Age | 18+ only |
Ready? Make your Hello 2027 video or check pricing first.
Each HD video uses one credit, bought one at a time or in packs with no subscription, and credits never expire. Current prices are on the pricing page. There is no free video, but sign-up is free and you can watch real sample videos first.
If a video fails, its credit is returned to your account automatically. If a finished video isn't what you wanted, you can redo it once for free within 14 days, with the same or a new photo and any scene.
Yes, if both are in the same photo, side by side, with faces visible. The start frame places the couple on the digits together. Groups bigger than two usually come out crowded.
Yes. Upload one clear photo of your pet and it scrambles up the marble "2027" instead of you. Use a close photo with one animal and both eyes visible.
10 seconds, vertical 9:16 at 720×1280, MP4 with sound and no watermark. Downloads are kept for 14 days.