music video, saying "I'm DJing from a spaceship. It's actually really funny, because we shot that in Los Angeles in a place where they used to shoot Star Trek, but like the old ones. And so it's kind of retro futuristic, you know? It's like how people were seeing the future back in the 80s. It has a sense of humor in the video." The nighttime version was released as the song's official music video to download digitally on 1 February 2011. Synopsis and reception Both the daytime and nighttime videos for "Who's That Chick?" are the same, however, the former features Rihanna in a "bright and bubbly" setting while the latter depicts a darker scenario. In the daytime video, Rihanna puts a vinyl record of the song onto a record player, while in the nighttime video, she puts a CD into a CD player. At this moment, the song's audio begins to play. Various video stills of Rihanna sitting down on a chair and surrounded by extras are intermittently shown one after the other. The majority of the video revolves around Rihanna and the extras dancing in a room, while various special effects are incorporated; in the daytime video, Rihanna wears a colorful outfit, and she wears a black outfit in the nighttime video. In January 2011, both the daytime and nighttime videos were altered to include new footage featuring Guetta. Before the song's audio begins to play, the video begins with a view of outer space before it cuts to what appears to be the interior of a spaceship. Guetta is then shown to step out of an airlock where smoke surrounds him. Different shots of television screens and other spaceship hardware are shown as Guetta begins to observe the singer's actions from a control room. Rap-Up commented that by having the two different videos, it shows that "every good girl has a bad side." Becky Bain for Idolator described the daytime video as "the super-colorful cheery vid" and the nighttime video as a "macabre Halloween makeover." In another review of the video, Bain wrote that the daytime version presented Rihanna as "having the most fun she's had in ages." Bain continued to praise the creative direction for the video, writing "It's so refreshing to see RiRi smiling and ready to party after her gun-weilding [sic], lake-drowning, loving-the-way-you-lie humorless somber phase." Amy Lee for Metro compared the daytime