Use case · AI talking avatar
A talking avatar collapses filming into typing. We ran the path from a single still and a script to a finished lip-synced clip and timed every step.
socialAF research pipeline·Generated June 1, 2026
What we ran
A typed script plus one character still produced a lip-synced talking avatar in about ninety seconds for 5 credits, speaking in the saved character's voice.
We fed a presenter still and a short script into lip-sync. It synthesized the voice and animated the mouth in one pass, returning an mp4 in about ninety seconds. The avatar is the same Nova as our other frames.
How to reproduce·generate_lipsync with the saved Nova character, a presenter still as the driving frame, and a short script.
01
Start with a clean, front-facing still of your character, framed chest-up the way an avatar sits on screen. The mouth needs to be clearly visible for the sync to land.
We generated a presenter still of Nova at a desk for 2 credits.
02
Write what the avatar should say. Keep it conversational and short, the way a person actually talks to camera.
No separate voice recording step is needed. The lip-sync pass synthesizes the voice from the script.
03
Feed the still and the script into lip-sync. In our run it synthesized the voice and animated the mouth in a single pass, returning an mp4 in about ninety seconds for 5 credits.
That is the whole production: no camera, no second take, no editing the mouth frame by frame.
04
Because the avatar is a saved character, every clip you make uses the same recognizable presenter. Build a series of talking clips without the face ever drifting.
The same character also appears in your stills and ads, so the avatar matches the rest of your content.
FAQ
Our lip-synced clip returned in about ninety seconds from a single still and a typed script.
No. Lip-sync synthesizes the voice from your script in the same pass, then animates the mouth.
A clean, front-facing, chest-up frame with the mouth clearly visible. Sharp profiles make the sync harder.
Yes. It is driven by a saved character, so every clip features the same presenter.
Yes. A single clean, front-facing still plus a typed script is enough. Lip-sync synthesizes the voice and animates the mouth in one pass.
No. It animates a character you own from your own script, rather than impersonating a real person without consent, which is what a deepfake does.
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