Match the timing before generation
A large duration difference makes loops, reverse motion or speed changes more noticeable. Use source footage close to your voice-track length when you want natural pacing.
AI AVATAR / SHOTTIDE
Upload a video with a clear face and prepare a new voice track. Choose what happens when the durations differ, then review the cost before synchronizing.
Video lip sync changes mouth motion in existing footage to follow a new audio track. This workflow uses Sync Lipsync 2 with your source video and normalized audio. It replaces the soundtrack; it does not translate the script or preserve background music automatically.
Upload MP4, MOV or WebM, or select a saved video. Preview it and choose footage with a clearly visible speaking face.
Import a recording or generate speech from a script. Listen for pronunciation and pacing, then mark the audio reviewed.
Cut to the shorter input, loop or bounce the video, remap its speed, or keep the longer duration with silence padding. Review the measured output duration and credit ceiling.
A large duration difference makes loops, reverse motion or speed changes more noticeable. Use source footage close to your voice-track length when you want natural pacing.
Inspect the mouth, face outline and background across the finished clip. Active-speaker detection is optional; it does not guarantee correct selection in every multi-person shot.
Choose one of five duration modes. Cut-off uses the shorter duration; silence uses the longer duration; loop, bounce and remap follow the audio duration. The studio shows the resulting quote before generation.
Use AI Avatar Generator for a still portrait. AI Lip Sync takes an existing video as its visual source.
No. Supply the replacement audio or write a script in your target language. Check meaning and pronunciation before generating the lip-sync video.
No. Input limits describe what the workflow accepts. Face visibility, source quality, timing and model behavior affect the result, and long outputs require careful review.