Bad Aim Edit: Your AI Archery Fail From One Photo

A target flies up, you draw the bow, lean back like a pro and miss it by a mile. Then the edit cuts to black and white and you sip coffee in an office like a documentary star. Pick one of 12 bad aim edit clips, upload one photo, and the AI puts you in every shot with the original sound.

  • 12 clips to remix
  • One photo
  • Miss, then the office doc
  • Original sound

Sexually explicit (NSFW) content is strictly prohibited.

15s · 9:16 · 720pOriginal sound
Reference video · @Video18.0Mplays on TikTok
Your photos go into this clip; its moves, camera and sound stay.

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Rendering takes about 7 min. Finished clips land in History.

TL;DR

Rising · as of

The Bad Aim Edit is a 15-second AI joke made from one photo: you toss a target into the air, shoot and miss by a mile, then the clip cuts to a deadpan black-and-white office documentary of you sipping coffee as if it never happened. It started with an AI-made bodybuilder in UFC gloves on 8 November 2026 and spread through a CapCut template and TikTok AI Remix. It is still rising.

Original post
The original: a bowl-cut bodybuilder misses with a bow, then sips coffee in the office, 8 November 2026, 8.0M plays · @glorify_studio
Sound
original sound - glorify_studio — open it in TikTok and tap “Use this sound”.
Also called
bad aim edit ai, bad aim edit template, bad aim meme, bad aim trend, bad aim edits, archery fail edit
Last updated

Bad Aim Edit Videos to Remix

Twelve bad aim edit clips: the bowl-cut bodybuilder in UFC gloves who started it, a girl in a hijab, a blond guy switching between a suit and no shirt, a hoodie, a football jersey, a flannel shirt, a safety vest and more. Each is one version from a TikTok post with the sound it was posted with; pick the person closest to you.

8.0Mplays on TikTok

The original: bowl cut and UFC gloves

@glorify_studio on TikTok
453Kplays on TikTok

Hijab and a bow

@xiaofei949 on TikTok
48Kplays on TikTok

Suit or no shirt

@w658515 on TikTok
5.7Kplays on TikTok

Blue tee, new field

@ngwalinshwe73 on TikTok
5.5Kplays on TikTok

Football jersey

@skyofficial68 on TikTok
1.3Kplays on TikTok

Black hoodie, khaki pants

@zeivlohr04 on TikTok
111plays on TikTok

Ends on a punch

@t.rhinolive on TikTok
156plays on TikTok

Shirtless with fight gloves

@sanjog.new.id.hut on TikTok
155plays on TikTok

Safety vest

@adits0_0 on TikTok
138plays on TikTok

Flannel shirt

@mg77344 on TikTok
127plays on TikTok

Grey hoodie

@wixzar16 on TikTok
107plays on TikTok

Suit and tie, then the gloves

@latyar.bilu7 on TikTok

What Is the Bad Aim Edit?

The Bad Aim Edit is a two-part joke. In color, on a grey day in a grass field, someone tosses an archery target into the sky. You draw a bow, lean back like an Olympic archer, let go, and the arrow sails nowhere near it. The target lands in the grass. You hold the pose anyway.

Then the edit cuts to black and white and turns into an office documentary. You stand in a doorway, sip from a coffee cup, look into the camera, press a finger to your lips and drink from a glass while a coworker walks by, completely serious. The miss is never mentioned again.

The original is an AI-made bodybuilder with a bowl cut, glasses and UFC fight gloves, which is why so many versions keep the gloves and the bare chest. Swap in your own photo and it becomes your bad aim edit: same field, same miss, same office, you in every shot.

Timeline

  1. The AI video app Glorify posts the original on TikTok, captioned “my warmup needs its own warmup 🥊”. It passes 8 million plays.

  2. A CapCut AI template copies it, and CapCut tutorial accounts start posting the archery miss with a how-to.

  3. Two @xdwshfzqi0k tutorials pass 1.7 million plays each, and people start making their own with TikTok’s AI Remix.

  4. Glorify calls it “the bad aim edit template” (940K plays), and the name sticks.

  5. The CapCut template reaches 87,680 uses, about 17,700 a day.

Is This the Jynxzi “Bad Aim” Meme?

No. Type “bad aim” into TikTok and half of what comes up is gaming: Fortnite, Valorant and Rainbow Six Siege clips of shots that miss, and the streamer Jynxzi yelling “bad aim”. That meme is years older and is about your own gameplay.

The Bad Aim Edit is the AI archery clip: the tossed target, the miss and the black-and-white office cuts. Look for “bad aim edit” or the original sound to find it.

What Song Is in the Bad Aim Edit?

It is the original sound of the first post, listed on TikTok as “original sound - glorify_studio”. Almost every bad aim edit uses it, and the cut from the miss to the office lands on it.

Every clip on this page keeps the sound it was posted with, and your remix keeps it too.

How to Make a Bad Aim Edit

  1. 1

    Pick a bad aim edit clip

    The original bodybuilder, the hijab, the suit, the hoodie or the jersey. Pick the one closest to your build and clothes.

  2. 2

    Upload one photo

    Your face to the camera, waist up or full body, in good light. The field, the bow, the target and the office all come from the clip.

  3. 3

    Create it and post it with the sound

    You get the miss and the office doc with you in every shot and the original sound on it. Tag it #badaim.

Tips for a Better Bad Aim Edit

Full body if you can

The archery shots show you head to toe from behind and the side. A full-body photo gives the model your build and your shoes, not just your face.

Face the camera

The office shots are close and face on, so a straight-on photo keeps you looking like you there. Sunglasses and side profiles leave the model guessing.

Your clothes carry over

Whatever you wear in the photo is what you shoot in and what you wear at the office. A suit, a hoodie or a jersey all work; pick the clip with the closest outfit.

Keep a straight face

The joke is how serious the office part is. A calm, unbothered look in your photo matches the deadpan stare the clip gives you.

Make it about a friend

A friend who swears they are good at sports is the perfect target. Their photo takes the archer’s place the same way.

Pricing

Each bad aim edit video is one use (700 credits), whether you pick 8, 14 or 15 seconds. The price is on the button before you start, and nothing else is added.

A single use is $9.90; packs of 4 and 8 uses, or a monthly plan that posts trend videos to your accounts for you, cost less per video. A render that fails is refunded automatically.

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        Pay once and use them on any trend template, at any length. The credits never expire, and the other video tools can spend them too.

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        Use it responsibly

        • Only upload photos of yourself, of people who said yes, or of your own pets.
        • Do not use it to make someone look like they did something they did not.
        • Label the result as AI when you post it; TikTok and Instagram both have an AI-generated tag.

        Frequently Asked Questions

        What is the bad aim edit?

        An AI video made from one photo: you shoot an arrow at a target tossed into the air and miss badly, then the clip cuts to a serious black-and-white office documentary of you sipping coffee. It went viral on TikTok in November 2026.

        What is the original bad aim edit?

        A post from the AI video app Glorify’s TikTok account on 8 November 2026: a shirtless bodybuilder with a bowl cut and UFC gloves misses the target, then drinks coffee in the office. It has over 8 million plays and is the first clip on this page.

        Is it archery or punching?

        Archery. Every big bad aim edit is a bow and a tossed target. The fight gloves are just part of the original’s outfit, and some versions end with a punch at the camera.

        Is it the same as the Jynxzi bad aim meme?

        No. The Jynxzi “bad aim” sound and the gaming clips are an older meme about missing shots in games. The bad aim edit is the AI archery miss with the office documentary.

        Do I need CapCut or a template?

        No. Pick a clip on this page and upload one photo. The AI makes the whole edit with you in it and the original sound, no template link or app needed.

        How long is the video?

        As long as the clip you pick, 8 to 15 seconds. The price is one use, whichever clip you pick.

        What is the Bad Aim Edit AI prompt?

        The archery miss + office doc prompt is in the AI Prompts section below. It starts: "A vertical 9:16 video, 15 seconds, in quick cuts." Paste the rest into any AI video tool that accepts your photos.

        Miss the Target, Own the Office

        One photo, one terrible shot and a deadpan office doc. Your bad aim edit, ready to post with the sound on.

        Make my bad aim edit

        Bad Aim Edit AI Prompts

        The prompts behind the versions on this page: the archery miss with the office doc, the gym warmup look with fight gloves, the office worker in a suit and the version that ends on a punch. Each takes one photo.

        Archery miss + office doc

        A vertical 9:16 video, 15 seconds, in quick cuts. Image 1 is the archer, keeping their exact face, hair, skin tone and outfit from the photo. Part 1, about 5 seconds, in color: an overcast grass field with green bushes behind. A round archery target is tossed up into the sky; Image 1 tracks it with a recurve bow, draws, leans way back and lets the arrow go far off. The target drops into the grass untouched and they keep the follow-through pose as if it was a perfect shot. Part 2, about 10 seconds, in black and white: a deadpan office documentary. Quick cuts of Image 1 at work: glancing at the camera in a doorway, sipping from a coffee cup at a desk, standing by the blinds, a finger to the lips, drinking from a glass, a slow look over the shoulder while a coworker walks past. Keep the field, the tossed target, the miss, the cut to black and white, the office shots, their order, the camera moves and the timing exactly as in the reference clip. Only the person changes. Audio: the original sound of the trend, as in the reference.

        Other versions: Gym warmup version · Office worker in a suit · Ends on a punch