Add a portrait
Drop, choose or paste a clear photo of one face looking at the camera.
Add a portrait and a voice clip, and AI moves the mouth in sync with the speech: photo lip sync online, free. Download the result as an MP4 with your audio. Your photo and voice never leave your device.
Open Talking Photo →Drop, choose or paste a clear photo of one face looking at the camera.
Choose an audio file or a video with speech, up to 30 seconds. No recording? Make one with Text to Speech.
Pick Fast or Detailed, make the video, play it back and download the MP4.
Use Manlin to reflect, plan and take your next step.

Yes. Make as many talking photos as you like with no account, no watermark and no daily limit.
No. The AI runs in your browser, and your photo and audio never leave your device. The first time, your browser downloads the AI models once and keeps them for next time; Detailed mode adds a larger one.
A clear photo of one face looking at the camera, with the mouth visible. If there are several faces, the largest one talks. If no face is found, the tool tells you.
No. Only the mouth and jaw area follow the speech. The head, eyes and expression stay as they are in the photo, and the rest of the picture stays still. It is a fun, creative effect, not a realistic video of the person.
Up to 30 seconds. For a longer file you can use its first 30 seconds. The video is as long as the audio.
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, FLAC and other common formats, or a video file, whose sound is used. Clear speech works best; music and singing give less exact mouth movement.
The mouth area is redrawn at a low resolution, so in Fast mode it can look softer than the rest of the photo. Detailed mode sharpens it afterwards; it needs a graphics card your browser can use and takes longer. Fast works on any device.
The first run downloads the AI models once, which takes a while. Making the video is fastest when your browser can use the graphics card; without it, each second of video can take several seconds.
Only use photos you have the right to use, and ask people before you make their photo talk. Don’t use talking photos to mislead anyone.