Portrait + audio in one flow
Start from a single portrait, add a script or voice track, and generate inside the existing Synclip lipsync workspace instead of moving assets through separate tools.
Synclip turns one portrait plus a script or recorded voice into a talking head video through the same lipsync workflow already described across the site and blog, with stable talking-head output as the default and optional body movement when extra presence matters.
Best for product explainers, onboarding videos, support clips, and host-style videos where stable lipsync, one-image input, and quick iteration matter more than graph-level workflow control.
Start from a single portrait, add a script or voice track, and generate inside the existing Synclip lipsync workspace instead of moving assets through separate tools.
You control the result with familiar inputs instead of wiring nodes, checkpoints, and manual asset passing.
The core talking-head path stays simple, and the existing optional body-movement mode can add subtle upper-body presence when the scene needs it.
Use the same setup for marketing clips, training explainers, support answers, internal announcements, and lightweight multilingual presenter content.
Start with a headshot or character image you want to animate.
Paste a script for voice generation or upload the finished voice track that should drive the performance.
Keep the default stable talking-head mode, or enable body movement when you want more on-screen presence.
Synclip renders the talking clip, then you review, rerun, or export the result.
A founder or on-screen host explains one feature release in a short talking-head clip.
Use one portrait, place the speaker into a more contextual scene, and enable subtle body movement for a more present host feel.
Reuse the same portrait and swap script or audio for different markets.
No. You can begin with a script and pair it with voice generation later, or upload finished audio from the start in the same overall workflow.
Yes. This page targets face-led talking head videos where speech sync, one-image input, and quick turnaround matter most.
Synclip already supports an optional body-movement mode on top of the standard talking-head workflow, so you can keep the same basic flow and only add motion when the scene benefits from it.