Video Dubbing
Adapt a performance for a new audience.
Two core capabilities
AI video creation and AI lip sync serve different parts of production. Compare their inputs, controls, lengths, and ideal outputs—or bring both into one finished video.
| Dimension | AI Video Creation | AI Lip Sync |
|---|---|---|
| Main task | Generate new scenes, shots, and motion | Make an existing video, photo, or avatar speak or sing |
| Starting material | Text, images, opening and closing frames, or references | Video, photo, or avatar with text, audio, or recorded speech |
| Clip length | Typically suited to individual shots | Suited to dialogue and character performances |
| Core control | Scene, action, camera, and visual style | Spoken content, mouth movement, and delivery |
| Best suited to | New scenes, complex movement, B-roll, stories, and ads | Talking videos, presenters, localization, and singing characters |
| Starting point | Creates a visual clip from an idea or reference | Works from visual material you already have |
| Output | A newly generated video shot | A character performance with synchronized speech or singing |
AI lip sync for videos, photos, and avatars
Keep the performance in an existing video, or use one character image as the starting point for a new talking or singing scene.
Pair speech or singing with a character while keeping the source performance as your guide.
Start a talking or singing character performance from a single image.
AI video creation can begin with an idea, prompt, image, frame sequence, or reference. Explore cinematic shots, ads, stories, animation, product visuals, character action, environments, and transitions without beginning with recorded footage.
Describe the scene, subject, camera, mood, and action you want to see.
Use a product image, character design, or key visual as a moving shot’s starting point.
Guide the look and continuity with opening frames or reference media.
Plan expressive action, poses, and movement from a reference performance.
Video types
Explore ads, stories, animation, presenter videos, social content, localized videos, and performances.
Supporting tools
Prepare reusable characters, visual assets, and speech for a creative video workflow.
Develop a recognizable avatar to use across different outfits, expressions, backgrounds, images, and videos. A consistent presenter can connect product content, explainers, stories, and lessons.
Explore avatarsCreate or edit visual starting points such as characters, products, environments, and keyframes. Use an image to guide a new shot or as the source for a talking character.
Explore imagesPrepare dialogue or narration when you do not have a recording. Voice can support a talking character, presenter, localized version, or a sequence of generated scenes.
Explore voiceWhy Lipsync
Keep performances you already have, imagine scenes you still need, and plan characters, voices, and visuals together.
Update speech or singing while working from the source movement, framing, and visual performance.
Describe your idea here, then review the available creation options in the next workspace.
Begin with a video, photo, avatar, prompt, image, or reference according to the result you want.
Explore original scenes, product visuals, transitions, and supporting footage before a camera rolls.
Consider your input, desired motion, camera direction, and visual style when choosing a workflow.
Bring generated scenes, dialogue, narration, and supporting visuals into a coherent production plan.
How it works
Use AI lip sync and AI video where each adds value, then bring your strongest outputs into the final edit.
Choose a video, photo, or avatar for lip sync, or begin with a prompt, image, frame sequence, or reference for a new scene.
Plan speech or singing, develop new shots, direct movement, and prepare voices or supporting images as needed.
Select the strongest performances and scenes, then combine them with dialogue, sound, and branding in your edit.
AI video models
Consider the input, motion, and visual direction that best fit your shot.
Creator stories
Ideas from creators exploring character performances and new video scenes.
“Lip sync helps me turn approved scripts into presenter clips without planning a new shoot for every update. It makes localized versions easier to map out.”
“We explore product shots before committing to a campaign. Starting with a reference image helps our team compare visual directions.”
“For early story development, video concepts help me communicate camera movement, atmosphere, and transitions before production begins.”
“Combining scene ideas with presenter performances helps us shape the visuals and message as parts of one coherent video.”
“I develop expressive character scenes, then focus on the speaking performance when dialogue matters. Both parts need to feel connected.”
“Working from approved footage gives our marketing team a way to plan language versions while keeping the presenter’s delivery in view.”
Make the ad, story, presenter video, animation, or performance you have been imagining. Bring scenes and characters together with lip sync and AI video creation.
Create my video nowFAQ
AI lip sync aligns a visible character’s mouth movement with speech or singing. A workflow may begin with a video, photo, or avatar and use text or audio as the voice source.
Choose video when you want to keep movement and framing you have already recorded. Choose a photo when one suitable character image is your starting point.
Some lip-sync workflows support these characters. A clear face and mouth area usually provide a better starting point; check the options for your chosen tool.
Length depends on the tool and model. Check its current limits in the creation workspace before planning a longer performance.
A video model can help create the visual scene; a dedicated lip-sync workflow is designed around matching visible speech or singing to a character.
For a localized version, prepare the translated script or audio and check which dubbing and lip-sync options are available for your source footage.
Not necessarily. A photo or avatar can be the starting visual for a talking-character workflow.
Think about Motion Control when a pose, gesture, or larger character action matters more than matching spoken words to mouth movement.