The 6 Flying Car Stunts Compared
Every stunt in Flying Car AI is a ready-made template with its own action and camera angle, modelled on the two stunts from the Tesla Roadster reveal: the inverted ramp and the kickflip over parked cars. Here is what each one shows and when to pick it.
Updated 2026-10-18
Ramp stunts
Three templates are set on a tall curved ramp that curls over into an overhanging wall. They run for about 8 to 9 seconds with a car, or 8 seconds with a product.
- Ramp Flip — a wide, almost still side-on view. Your car drives up the wall upside down, leaves the top, flips back to level and lands in a huge cloud of vapor. The full profile is visible the whole time, which makes it the best showpiece for long, low cars. Pick 16:9 to give the ramp room.
- Thruster Close-up — the camera stays close beside the ramp and tilts down as the car drops off upside down, levels out and sinks on visible gas jets. The subject is biggest in frame here, so it is the best ramp choice for vertical 9:16 and for small products.
- Overhead Ramp — a steep, almost bird’s-eye view of the whole flight path: off the wall, across the floor on gas jets and down into the smoke. Good for showing scale; the subject is smaller in frame, so use a sharp photo.
Kickflip stunts
Three templates are set in front of a lineup of parked cars with a white box truck in the middle. They run for 5 to 8 seconds with a car and 6 to 8 seconds with a product.
- Kickflip — filmed low from behind down a runway. The subject races toward the lineup, launches almost straight up past the truck, rolls a full turn under the floodlights and drops back down. The most dramatic opener for a vertical video; it shows the rear of your car more than the side.
- Side Kickflip — a fixed, wide side-on shot: up from the right, upside down over the lineup and down on the far left. The shortest clip, which makes it easy to loop or drop into a reaction video.
- Trackside Kickflip — a ground-level camera beside the truck that pans with the action. The lift-off happens right in front of the lens, so it feels the most immersive.
Quick picks
- First try with a car: Ramp Flip in 16:9.
- TikTok, Reels or Shorts: Kickflip or Thruster Close-up in 9:16.
- A loop or a meme insert: Side Kickflip.
- A product ad: Thruster Close-up or Ramp Flip, with the product photo shot as a clean packshot.
- Showing off a side profile or a custom paint job: Ramp Flip or Side Kickflip.
What changes between car and product
With a car photo, the template’s preview clip guides the motion, so the result follows the preview closely and the length matches it. With a product photo, the stunt is described in text instead, so the motion varies more from video to video, and every product clip ends with a two-second close-up of the label.
Found your stunt?
Open the studio, pick the template and upload one photo of your car or product.
Frequently asked questions
Do all stunts cost the same?
Yes. Every stunt, format and subject costs the same: 1 credit at 480p or 2 credits in 720p HD.
Can I preview a stunt before paying?
Yes. Each template in the studio has a preview clip that shows the action and the camera angle.
Which stunt is closest to the Tesla Roadster reveal?
Kickflip recreates the headline moment over the parked lineup, and Ramp Flip recreates the inverted ramp demo. Flying Car AI is independent and not affiliated with Tesla.
Can I combine two stunts in one video?
Not in one generation. Make two clips and cut them together in an editing app — the venues match, so they sit well back to back.