Upload a portrait and an audio track (up to 35s), or type a script and pick a voice, and OmniHuman 1.5 turns the photo into a talking video with synced lips and natural motion. Use your own photo to star in it yourself.
A single portrait plus a script becomes a lifelike spokesperson — synced lips, expressions, and gestures. No camera, no studio.
Hey everyone! I am so excited to share my new favorite foundation. It blends in seamlessly for a flawless, natural finish, and it actually feels lightweight all day. A little goes a long way, so one bottle lasts for months.
A complete AI talking photo (digital human) generator: upload a portrait and an audio clip, or type a script and pick a voice, and get a lifelike talking video with synced lips, natural expressions, and gestures. Use a photo of yourself to be the presenter. Powered by ByteDance OmniHuman 1.5, no camera, actor, or studio required.
No filming, no actor, no green screen. Upload one clear photo of yourself and you become the presenter who reads your script, in your own voice or a library voice. Or use a photo of a person who has given you permission and build a reusable digital host for product explainers, course intros, announcements, and ads. Regenerate new lines anytime without reshooting.
Already have a voice recording? Upload it and the avatar lip-syncs to it. No audio? Switch to text mode — type what the avatar should say, choose a voice from the built-in text-to-speech library, and the script is synthesized into the driving audio for you. The estimated length and credit cost are shown before you generate.
OmniHuman 1.5 reads the rhythm, prosody, and meaning of the audio to drive head movement, posture, and hand gestures alongside accurate lip-sync, while preserving the person’s identity and lighting. The result performs like a real presenter rather than a static portrait with an animated mouth.
Spin up spokesperson clips for ads and landing pages, narrated lessons and onboarding for training, talking-head posts for social, or multilingual versions of the same message. Every generation is saved to history with its inputs, so you can iterate and produce variations fast.
Presenter-style portraits generated on CreateVision AI — any one of them can drive a talking avatar video once you add audio.
OmniHuman 1.5 drives the lip sync, expression, and body motion on this page.
| Input | One portrait photo plus either an uploaded audio file or a typed script. |
|---|---|
| Whose photo | Your own, or a person who has given you permission. Both the photo and the voice need to be yours to use. |
| Portrait guidance | Front-facing, well lit, whole face visible and in focus. Sunglasses and heavy shadow reduce lip-sync accuracy. |
| Audio length | Up to 35 seconds per generation — roughly 85 spoken words. |
| Voice library | 60 built-in voices across 10 languages, with previews available before you generate. |
| Model | OmniHuman 1.5, which drives lip sync, facial expression, and natural head and body motion. |
| Cost | Billed per second of output like other video generation; shown before you generate. |
| Output | A downloadable clip, saved to your history with the source portrait and script attached. |
Your photo, your words, one clip.
A clear, front-facing photo works best: a phone selfie, a headshot, or a frame from a video. The talking photo AI reads your face from this single frame.
Record yourself and upload the audio, or type your script and pick one of 60 built-in voices. Audio can run up to 35 seconds.
The model syncs lips, expression, and natural head motion to the audio. Keep the same photo and generate new lines whenever you need them, with no reshoot.
There is no image prompt here — the portrait and the audio do the work. What you write is the script, and script choices decide whether the result looks natural.
Start with something short. The first second is where lip sync is most visible.
Hey — quick one for you.
Keep sentences under about 15 words. Long clauses produce unnatural pauses.
This serum has two ingredients. That is the whole formula.
Commas and full stops become breaths. Use them where you would actually pause.
It works — and it takes ten seconds.
Roughly 2.5 words per second. Write to the clip length you want.
~85 words for a 35-second clip
Our revolutionary product utilises cutting-edge technology to deliver unparalleled results for discerning customers seeking excellence.
This is the part people always ask about. Two ingredients, no filler. You will see the difference in about a week.
The first is one 19-word sentence of abstractions — the avatar delivers it in a flat, breathless monotone because there is nowhere to pause. The second is three short sentences with natural stress points, which is what makes the delivery read as human.
Hello and welcome to our channel where today we will be discussing the five most important things you need to know about skincare routines.
Five things about skincare. Number one is the one people get wrong.
Long run-on openings are where lip sync drifts most, because the model has no punctuation to anchor to. A short hook gives it clean stress points and holds attention better.
Talking avatars are one output. Image and video generation run from the same account.
Where avatar generation sits among the wider video engines.
Producing the portrait you will hand to the avatar generator.
What per-second video pricing looks like across engines.
Generating a source portrait from scratch if you do not have one.
The engine to use for the b-roll around your avatar clip.
Talking photo videos bill per second like other video output. Sign up free to try it.
Perfect for getting started
Billed annually · $240/year
Billed annually · $468/year
An AI talking photo, also called an AI avatar or digital human, is a generated talking video of a person built from a single photo and a voice. Instead of filming, you provide a portrait and audio (or a script + voice), and the model animates a lifelike speaking performance — used as a digital presenter, spokesperson, or narrator.
A clear, front-facing portrait photo, plus either an audio clip (mp3/wav) or — in text mode — the script you want spoken and a voice picked from the built-in library. That is enough to generate a talking avatar video.
Yes. Upload your own audio recording and the avatar lip-syncs to it. If you do not have a recording, switch to text mode and choose a voice from the text-to-speech library instead.
Up to 35 seconds of audio per generation. For longer scripts, split them into multiple clips. The estimated duration is shown as you type, and you are billed by the second of audio.
Common uses include product explainers and ads, course and onboarding narration, social talking-head clips, announcements, and multilingual versions of a message — anywhere you would otherwise need to film a presenter.
CreateVision AI uses ByteDance’s OmniHuman 1.5, which drives lip-sync plus head motion and gestures from the audio. See the OmniHuman 1.5 model page for the technical details.
A well-lit, front-facing portrait where the whole face is visible and in focus. Sunglasses, heavy shadow across the face, extreme angles, or a very small face in frame all reduce lip-sync accuracy.
No. You can type a script and pick a voice from the built-in library, which covers 60 voices across 10 languages. Uploading your own recording is supported if you would rather use it.
Yes, and it is the most common use. Upload a photo of yourself, then either record your own voice or type a script and pick a library voice. The result is you, saying your words, without a camera setup. Many creators keep one good photo and generate new clips from it every week.
Yes. Under the CreateVision AI Terms of Service, content you generate can be used for personal and commercial purposes, with attribution to CreateVision AI where appropriate. You are responsible for having the rights to the photo and the voice you upload, and for any AI-disclosure rules on the platform where you publish.
Same goal, different mechanics. Here your photo is the identity and your audio or script drives the speech, so the output is a talking-head clip with lip sync rather than a scene you are dropped into. It works from any single photo, needs no video enrollment, and does not depend on another app staying available.
