Lip sync and motion transfer

Three modes sharing one screen: replace the dialogue in an existing video, make a character in a photo dance to a reference clip, or transfer arbitrary motion.

The three modes

ModeWhat you provideResultAudio
Lip syncYour own video plus an audio fileThe person in the video speaks the new dialogue; the footage is otherwise unchanged.Uses the audio you upload
Dance to referenceA character photo plus a reference videoThe character in the photo moves along with the reference video.Keeps the reference video's audio
Other motionA character photo plus a reference videoThe character in the photo moves along with the reference video.Drops the original audio

The last two differ only in audio handling and the allowed reference length. Choose Dance to reference when the music in the reference clip matters.

Input file requirements

ModeVideo fileFraming requirement
Lip syncUp to 60 secondsThe face must be clearly visible.
Dance to referenceUp to 30 secondsThe full body must be clearly visible.
Other motionUp to 10 secondsThe full body must be clearly visible.

The lip-sync audio accepts any language, up to 60 seconds, as mp3, wav, m4a or aac. Audio outside the allowed range is refused with a message stating its actual length.

The reference length sets the result length

For Other motion, the 10-second limit is a real limit on the reference video. A longer result needs a different mode; a short reference cannot be stretched.

How to use it

  • Pick the mode first — it determines which fields appear.
  • Upload the video (or the character photo, depending on mode). For the two transfer modes, select exactly one character photo.
  • The Extra description field is optional — use it to specify a setting or style.
  • The Caption field is the text shown under the video when published. Leave it blank and one is written from the content.
  • Press Save to library. Rendering takes a few minutes; the finished video lands in your library.

What to expect from the result

  • Output is 720p. That is the provider's resolution and cannot be raised.
  • This tool bills per second, measured from the file you upload. A longer reference costs more credit.
  • Faces or bodies that are obscured, turned away, or small in frame produce poor results. That is a model limitation, not a configuration mistake.
  • Lip sync preserves the original footage exactly, so a shaky or blurry source produces an equally shaky and blurry result.