AI lip sync music video from your own vocal

How the lip-sync works

A full mix is a poor guide for a mouth: drums, bass and backing vocals all compete with the lead line. So the first step is separating the lead vocal from the instrumental. That isolated vocal is then paired with each performance shot, and a lip-sync model animates the singer's mouth and face so it matches the sung syllables of that exact moment in the song.

Lip-sync is applied to the singing shots — the performance close-ups where the main character faces the camera and sings — not to every scene. Story scenes, wide establishing shots and instrumental breaks are animated normally. That mix is how most real music videos are cut: the artist sings in some shots, and the story carries the others.

How much of a video is lip-synced

The number of lip-synced shots depends on the song and on how many lines suit a performance close-up. The three showcase videos, all made on Premium, give a sense of the balance:

• "Neon Crown" (hip-hop, 2:08): 8 lip-synced shots out of 20 scenes
• "Golden Road Home" (acoustic folk, 2:24): 5 lip-synced shots out of 20 scenes
• "Golden Hour Glow" (pop, 2:02): 5 lip-synced shots out of 16 scenes

Watch the example

The video on this page is "Neon Crown", a hip-hop demo song made for the showcase on Premium ($39). Watch the performance shots on the rooftop and in the subway car: the mouth follows the rap line by line, while the street and city scenes in between carry the story. Its making-of page lists every scene, marks which ones are lip-synced and shows the prompts that produced them.

Which tier includes lip-sync

Plus ($19) lip-syncs your singer on the chorus (2–3 shots, your vocals); Premium ($39) lip-syncs up to 12 singing shots across the song, not every line. Standard ($5) has no lip-sync. All three make the full-song video with a scene per lyric line and karaoke lyrics. Uploading your song, the timed lyrics and the brief come before any payment; the first payment is the $5 chorus preview. After it you see the scene plan, and when you like it you pay once for that video — from $5 Standard, $19 Plus or $39 Premium — with no subscription. Priced by song length: Standard from $5, Plus from $19, Premium from $39. Standard / Plus / Premium: a 2-minute song $5 / $20 / $39, a 4-minute song $14 / $30 / $69, a 6-minute song $21 / $39 / $100. Pro has its own length table from $100. Premium for songs over 10 minutes is on request — write to us from the Contact page. You see the exact price for your song before you pay.

• Standard (from $5) — the full song with a scene for every lyric line, full motion, word-by-word karaoke lyrics, 1080p without a watermark.
• Plus (from $19) — everything in Standard (full motion, a scene for every lyric line, word-by-word karaoke lyrics, 1080p without a watermark), plus your singer lip-syncing the chorus with your vocals (2–3 shots).
• Premium (from $39) — full motion with the best image and motion models, extra quality checks on every shot, and real lip-sync on up to 12 singing shots.

Getting the best results

Lip-sync quality follows the source. A few things help:

• A clear lead vocal: heavily layered, buried or distorted vocals are harder to separate and to match.
• A song with words: instrumental tracks have nothing to sync, so choose Standard instead.
• A singer described clearly: one consistent face makes the performance shots read as the same artist throughout.
• Correct lyrics: fix any misheard words in the transcript before paying, so the on-screen lyrics match too.

Whose face is it?

By default the singer is an AI-generated character built from your description — age, style, clothing, setting — and that character sings in every performance shot. If you want to star in it yourself, choose "Me" and add a selfie: your own face is lip-synced to the song. Use only your own likeness or an adult who clearly agreed — never celebrities or public figures. You can also add your own filmed clips on the Studio timeline.

You need the rights to the song you upload. For tracks made with AI music tools, the tool's terms decide what you may publish or monetise.