【video of family having sex】

There's a new music video app taking over the App Store.

It's called Like,video of family having sex and it combines Musical.ly-like videos with augmented reality effects, to create what the app's creators call "music magic."

SEE ALSO: Why Facebook and Instagram should kill the Like button

On its surface, the app is a lot like Muscial.ly or Dubsmash or number of other social music video apps. Users pick a song -- the app features popular songs you can use as soundtracks for your creations -- and record videos that can be shared within the app or elsewhere on social media.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

What makes Like different than a lot of other apps is that it's loaded with special effects you can use to transform your videos. There are Snapchat like face filters and voice changing effects, but there is also an impressive array of augmented reality effects.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The app's "4D Magic" effects lets you transform the video for your background into something totally new. You can add simple animations -- like bubbles or twinkling stars -- or big explosions an exact moment in your video.

Or you can change your background -- so your kitchen suddenly becomes the surface of the moon -- face swap, and add other "magic effects."

View this post on Instagram

The app's combination of a library of popular music, special effects, and easy to use interface has already proved to be a hit. The app recently reached the App Store's top 10, after spending several weeks as one of the top photo and video apps.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This ridiculous game is for all the foodies out there

---

• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Tech
• Science
• Shopping
• Games
• Social Good

• A Decade Later: Does the Q6600 Still Have Game in 2017?
• Becoming a Redwood
• Habitat for Humility: Voluntourism in Lesotho
• A Very, Very Thorough Look at Blade Runner’s Typefaces
• Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
• The NBA Finals Get Interesting
• The Day Antonioni Came to the Asylum (Rhapsody)
• Early Photography from the Victorian Era
• Parental Controls: How to Lock Down Your Kids' iOS Devices
• Dentist Poem

• Incredibly, three Atlantic hurricanes may hit land on the same day
• 'Braided' eyebrows are the latest absurd beauty trend that truly anyone can try
• 'Pokémon Go' bounces back after its disastrous Fest with a new lineup of events
• The biggest 'Destiny 2' reveal is something Bungie's been teasing since 2013
• Guy crying during an interview for his dream job teaches us a very important lesson
• Google launches campaign to make Maps more accessible for wheelchairs
• College students can now get both Spotify and Hulu for just $5 a month
• Symantec report claims hackers have breached US energy companies
• Facebook seems to think it can advertise to more U.S. millennials than actually exist
• The first 'Aladdin' set photo is here to wreck you emotionally

• Quality Assured: What It's Really Like To Test Games For A Living
• Can Poets Save the Parks? Well … Maybe.
• Ken Price’s Candy
• The Radical Politics in Cloud
• Best Amazon deal: Get a $5 Amazon credit when you spend $30 on home essentials
• Growing Up in the Gun Belt
• People Once Dared to Imagine a World Without Billboards
• Road Trip: Paintings by Greg Drasler
• Better Buy: Previous
• #ReadEverywhere, Even in the Ring

• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best Apple AirPods 4 with ANC deal
• All In: Oklahoma
• The Radical Politics in Cloud
• Growing Up in the Gun Belt
• Patched Laptops: Testing Meltdown & Spectre Patches on Ultraportable
• Luc Sante on the Appeal of Junk Shops
• The Whole Rigmarole: Ben Jonson, William Drummond, and the Declaration of Independence
• On the Enduring Appeal of Frederick Ashton’s La Fille Mal Gardée
• The Dark Web: What is It and How To Access It
• Growing Up in the Gun Belt