TL;DR
The "my ride is here" trend is a Halloween video where you look at the window, a witch's broom flies in, your outfit turns into a witch costume and you fly off over moonlit rooftops. This template makes the whole clip from one photo with Wan 3.0: vertical 9:16, with an original spooky tune, and no prompt or costume needed.
What Is the My Ride Is Here Trend?
"My ride is here" is a seasonal Halloween trend built on one simple joke. Something taps at the window, you look over as if you've been expecting it, and your ride turns out to be a witch's broom. A moment later you're dressed as a witch and gone into the night.
Doing it for real takes a costume, a broom, a quick cut and some editing to make the flight believable. The AI version skips all of that: you upload one photo, and Wan 3.0 builds the room, the broom, the transformation and the flight around your face.
There is nothing to write or film. You choose a length and a resolution, and you get a vertical clip that's ready to post.
What Happens in the Video?
- The room: night in a cosy room lit by candles and a carved pumpkin, with a big full moon outside the open window.
- The look: you glance at the window with a knowing smile and say nothing.
- The broom: an old wooden witch's broom floats in through the window and hovers beside you.
- The change: your outfit swirls into a stylish black witch look with a pointed hat and a long cape.
- The flight: you hop on the broom and fly out of the window, over moonlit rooftops and bare trees, with your cape and hair streaming in the wind.
The audio is generated with the clip: a playful, mysterious original Halloween tune with plucked strings and a big whoosh as you fly off. There's no speech.
Every version follows these beats because the scene is set by the template. What changes is you: your face, your expression and, if you add a second photo, the friend who joins you.
Why Does the Broom Video Work So Well?
The trend lands because of the pause before the reveal. The knowing look at the window sets up a joke, and the broom pays it off. Viewers know what's coming a second before it happens, which is exactly what makes it fun to watch on repeat.
The transformation does the rest. Going from everyday clothes to a full witch look in one swirl is the kind of change that would take real effort to film, and the flight over the rooftops gives the clip a proper ending instead of just a costume reveal.
It's also friendly. It's spooky without being scary, so it suits family chats as well as your own feed.
My Ride Is Here Video Ideas
- Your Halloween post: the obvious one, posted on the night or in the days before.
- A costume party invite: send it to the group with the date and address in the caption.
- Leaving work on Friday: a dramatic exit from the week, no costume required.
- Witchy best friends: add a friend's photo so you're in the scene together.
- A birthday in October: a playful greeting for someone who loves Halloween and agreed to star in it.
How to Get the Best Result
- Face the camera: a front-facing photo keeps your features most accurate through the costume change and the flight.
- Use a sharp, well-lit photo: a clear daytime or indoor selfie works better than a dim party photo, even though the clip is set at night.
- Keep your face visible: take off sunglasses and avoid hats pulled low, since you'll get a pointed hat anyway.
- Don't worry about your outfit: whatever you're wearing in the photo turns into the witch look.
- Skip beauty filters: heavy smoothing or face-shaping filters can make the clip look less like you.
- One person per photo: for two people, upload each person's photo separately.
What If the Result Isn't Right?
- The face doesn't look like you: try a sharper, front-facing photo with even light and nothing covering your face.
- The flight feels rushed: pick a longer clip, such as 10 seconds, to give the take-off and the rooftops more time.
- You want more detail on the costume: render at 1080p if you're a Pro member.
- The render failed: the credits come back automatically, so you can try again with another photo.
Each render is generated fresh, so two runs with the same photo won't be identical. If you like one version better, keep that one.
Which Length and Resolution Should You Pick?
Pricing is per second: 7 credits at 480p, 13 at 720p and 28 at 1080p, which is for Pro members. The default 5-second 720p clip costs 65 credits, the exact price is shown before you start, and failed renders are refunded automatically.
Five seconds covers the look, the broom and the take-off. A longer clip gives the flight over the rooftops more room.
| Resolution | Length | Credits | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 480p | 5 s | 35 | Checking how your photo turns out |
| 720p | 5 s | 65 | The default clip for chats and Stories |
| 720p | 10 s | 130 | More time for the flight |
| 720p | 15 s | 195 | Room for a caption or party details |
| 1080p | 5 s | 140 (Pro) | Sharper costume and moonlight detail |
| 1080p | 15 s | 420 (Pro) | The longest, sharpest version |
How to Post It on TikTok, Reels and Shorts
- Download the vertical MP4. It fits TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and Stories as it is.
- Keep the original Halloween tune, or add the trending sound in the app.
- Use the line the trend is named after, "my ride is here", as your caption or on-screen text.
- Use the platform's AI label if it offers one, so viewers know the clip is generated.
- Post in the run-up to Halloween, when people are searching for the trend.
Sending it straight to a group chat works too. The clip is a normal MP4, so it plays in messaging apps like any other video.