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How to Make a Masvidal vs Askren AI Video From Two Photos

By Oakgen TeamPublished 5 min read

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How to Make a Masvidal vs Askren AI Video From Two Photos

The Masvidal vs Askren AI video is a 7-second widescreen clip with one move. In a plain hospital room, a man in a dark suit stands in a guard stance, a barefoot man runs in from the right and drives a knee into him, jumps on his back, flips over him and both crash to the floor. The clip is styled after the flying-knee finish of Jorge Masvidal vs Ben Askren at UFC 239 (6 July 2019, 5 seconds, the fastest knockout in UFC history per the 2019 sources), but it is a staged version, longer and with a different ending, not footage of the real fight. Oakgen's template puts two people from your photos in their places. This guide goes from the photos to posting.

Make your own Masvidal vs Askren AI video

Add two photos, review your quote and make the 7-second Masvidal vs Askren AI video with the clip's own music.

Create this trend

What the template gives you

One widescreen clip, 7 seconds long, filmed as a single still wide shot of a hospital room with a wooden door, a window with pale blinds, a made bed, an empty blue wheelchair, a small old television on a wooden cabinet and a worn tiled floor. The timings below are approximate readings of the reference clip: the charge in the first second, the knee at about 1 to 1.5 seconds, the ride on the back from about 1.75 to 3 seconds, the flip and crash at about 3 to 4 seconds, the Suit fighter on his back at about 4 to 5 seconds and the grapple until the end. It is staged slapstick, with no blood, no weapons and no injuries.

Reference frame from the Masvidal vs Askren reference clip: a man in a dark suit and a barefoot man in a pale green shirt in a plain hospital room

A frame from the reference clip, not an Oakgen output. Your two photos replace both fighters.

The second-by-second detail is on UFC 239 Flying Knee AI Video: 7 Seconds Beat by Beat.

Step 1: Pick two people and two roles

Choose two adults who agreed to appear. Decide who is the Suit fighter and who is the Barefoot fighter before you upload anything. The Suit fighter takes the knee and ends on his back. The Barefoot fighter does the charge, the jump and the flip and ends on top. Ask both people first and tell them which role they have. The casting guide, Jorge Masvidal vs Ben Askren AI Video With a Friend, covers pairings and consent.

Step 2: Choose the photos

Use one photo per person: head and shoulders, face forward, even light, hair fully visible and no hat. Upload the Suit fighter first and the Barefoot fighter second, because both are required and the slots are in that order. Pick two photos that look clearly different from each other, with different hair or different tops, because the fighters share many frames on the floor. Avoid group pictures, sunglasses, masks and heavy filters. The full guide is Jorge Masvidal vs Ben Askren AI Video: Photo Guide.

Step 3: Know what is replaced

The reference Suit fighter's bald head, dark suit jacket, orange shirt, round badge, dark trousers and black shoes are not kept, and neither are the Barefoot fighter's swept-back grey hair, pale green shirt and khaki trousers. Each fighter gets the hair, the outfit and any accessories from their own photo. A bald person stays bald, and no badge or hat appears unless the photo shows one. Nobody's face, age or build is copied. The Barefoot fighter's feet stay bare. The hospital room, the camera and the timing stay as in the reference clip.

Step 4: Choose the quality and read the quote

Open the Masvidal vs Askren trend, add both photos and choose 720p or 1080p. Both qualities cost the same flat rate, and the quote shown in the tool covers the whole 7-second video. That quote is the only price that counts, so check it before you generate.

Step 5: Generate and check

Watch the result once with sound and once muted, and step through the middle of it:

  • The charge (first second): exactly two people, the room as in the reference, nothing added to the walls.
  • The knee (about 1 to 1.5 s): the knee lands on the Suit fighter, who folds forward. No extra legs.
  • The ride (about 1.75 to 3 s): the legs wrapped round the Suit fighter belong to the Barefoot fighter, and the two outfits stay separate.
  • The flip and crash (about 3 to 4 s): this is where the bodies blur. Look for swapped heads, a face that changes between frames and merged arms.
  • The floor (about 4 to 7 s): the Suit fighter's arms are up, the Barefoot fighter's feet are bare and the grapple ends the clip with both faces readable.
  • The sound: the music bed, with no speech.

A short blur in the flip is normal for fast motion. A different person is not. If a beat fails, generate again rather than posting.

If something looks off

Most problems come from the photos, not the tool. If the two fighters look alike on the floor, regenerate with one lighter and one darker top, or one hat-free photo and one with longer hair. If a face looks small and soft in the wide shot, swap in a sharper, closer photo; the camera never moves in, so the face stays modest in size for the whole clip. If a badge, lettering or a logo shows up on a shirt, check that the photo itself does not carry one, because plain clothing is what the template asks for. If the Barefoot fighter appears in shoes, regenerate: the feet are meant to stay bare. None of these fixes guarantees a particular result, so judge the video you get, not the one you hoped for.

Where to use the widescreen frame

The video is widescreen, about 1964 by 1050, so it fits YouTube, a site embed or a feed post that allows wide video. On a vertical feed it sits in the middle of the screen with space above and below. If you crop it to a square, keep the middle of the frame, where the fight happens, and check that the charge from the right is not cut off in the first second. Choose 1080p if you plan to crop, and 720p if you only post it as it is.

Step 6: Post it responsibly

Your video is AI-made, so label it as AI-made in the caption and in the platform's AI setting. Do not present it as a real fight or as something that happened in a real hospital, and do not use photos of real patients or staff. Use only photos of adults who agreed, never fighters, other public figures, strangers or children. If a platform mutes or flags the music, replace it with licensed audio.

Caption ideas, the music note and quality advice are in the Masvidal vs Askren AI Video Captions and Posting Guide.

For what the real fight was and how the staged clip differs, read Masvidal vs Askren AI video: the fastest KO in UFC, from two photos and the landing page Masvidal vs Askren AI video: the fastest KO in UFC. For post ideas and captions, see Masvidal vs Askren AI video: fastest KO ideas, captions and fight-night posts. To compare this clip with Oakgen's other fight templates, such as Holloway vs Gaethje and Bathroom Fight, see AI fight video trends compared.

Oakgen is not affiliated with or endorsed by the UFC, any promotion or any fighter, and no fighter's face or voice is used.

Frequently asked questions

How many photos do I need for the Masvidal vs Askren AI video?

Two, and both are required. The first photo casts the Suit fighter who stands his ground and takes the knee. The second casts the Barefoot fighter who charges in, jumps and ends on top.

Do I need an older person or a bald person for the roles?

No. Each fighter takes the face, hair and outfit from their own photo, and nobody's age or build is copied from the reference clip. The Barefoot fighter's feet stay bare, whatever the photo shows.

Is there music or speech in the video?

There is a music bed and no speech. Your video keeps the clip's own music. The song is not identified here, so replace it with licensed music if a platform flags it.

How long is the video and in what shape?

7 seconds in a widescreen frame of about 1964 by 1050, one wide shot, at 720p or 1080p. Both qualities cost the same flat rate.

Is this the Masvidal vs Askren knockout?

No. The template is a staged 7-second clip in a hospital room styled after the flying-knee finish at UFC 239 on 6 July 2019, which took 5 seconds. It is not footage or a replay of the real fight, and Oakgen is not affiliated with the UFC or any fighter.

Can I upload a photo of a fighter?

No. Do not upload photos of fighters or other public figures. Use photos of adults who agreed to appear.

Is the preview video made by Oakgen?

No. It is the reference clip the template follows. Nothing in this guide is an Oakgen result.

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