AI Singing Photo

Animate one portrait with a 1–10 second song clip containing vocals. Try the sample song or upload your own recording. Prototype; review mouth timing.

Person photo

Audio and content

1–10 seconds, MP3 / WAV / FLAC, up to 20 MB. Output follows the audio; credits use the matching 5 / 8 / 10 second tier.

Default example audio is ready to try (English vocals).

Animate an existing song recording. This does not compose songs or clone a singing voice.

3 credits · 720p

Framing follows your photo. Prototype: unwanted captions, mouth timing and identity changes can occur. Review the result before using it.

Experiment demoAI Singing Photo

Generated example · Play with sound

A real test using the default portrait. The example audio is in English; changing the interface language does not translate it. Review captions, mouth timing and identity.

Bring a short vocal phrase into the picture

AI Singing Photo turns one adult portrait and a song recording into a short solo singing performance. It gives an existing melody a visible performer without requiring you to film the person singing.

The song comes from your audio

Upload a vocal excerpt or use the included sample. The recording carries the words, melody and voice; this page does not compose music from lyrics or invent a singer’s voice from a photograph.

The portrait supplies the performer

The animation is directed to follow sung phrasing and sustained vowels with expressive but restrained head and mouth movement. A stable solo shot keeps attention on the face and the selected musical phrase.

A small performance to place in a wider piece

Think of the result as a short musical moment. It can become part of a greeting, a song preview or an edited post, while longer music, titles and transitions are prepared in your usual editing workflow.

Choose the phrase for the occasion

The most useful excerpt depends on what you want the viewer to recognize: a greeting, a melody or the feeling of a new recording. Decide where the clip will sit before cutting the audio.

Add a sung moment to a greeting

When making a personal celebration message, choose a brief vocal line that stands on its own. Place the reviewed singing clip inside the greeting video and add the recipient’s name or longer message outside the generated footage.

Preview a chorus or vocal idea

When sharing a recording in progress, select a short melodic phrase with a clean ending. Use the clip beside a demo link or at the opening of a feed post, where the full track can be introduced separately.

Explore a performer’s visual identity

When you have a vocal sketch but no performance footage, try a portrait that suits its mood. Bring the generated draft into a creative review to discuss expression and presentation before planning a longer visual.

Prepare the melody before the image moves

A short vocal recording should already contain the musical performance you want to hear. The tool animates that material rather than finishing or correcting the song for you.

Keep the lead vocal clear

Choose a section where one singer is easy to hear. Accompaniment can remain, but a long instrumental intro, dense choir or overlapping duet gives a single visible mouth less obvious phrasing to follow.

Cut between phrases

Prepare 1–10 seconds as MP3, WAV or FLAC, no larger than 20 MB. Avoid starting halfway through a consonant or ending before a held note resolves. Listen to the exact exported excerpt before uploading.

Use an open, readable portrait

Choose one adult in JPG, PNG or WebP, with the mouth visible and the face in clear light. A simple head-and-shoulders view gives you a useful reference for checking expression and facial consistency.

Create your first singing photo

The default photo and eight-second sample song let you try the workflow before replacing the inputs with your own portrait and recording.

  1. Select the singer’s portrait

    Keep the example image or upload a portrait of one adult. Check that the face is clear and not obscured by an instrument, hand or microphone. The image defines appearance, not the singing voice.

  2. Add the vocal excerpt

    Keep the sample or upload your prepared song clip. Its measured duration determines the smallest fitting tier. Check the source audio and displayed credit quote, then generate the performance.

  3. Play through the complete phrase

    Listen with sound and watch the mouth through both fast syllables and held vowels. Inspect the face and hands, then download a result you have reviewed for use in your greeting, preview or wider edit.

Watch the held notes as well as the lyrics

Singing brings together timing, expression and a changing mouth shape. A result can feel convincing in one moment and drift in another, so review the whole musical phrase.

Listen for the phrase’s natural shape

Check whether the visible performance seems connected to the recording’s entrances, pauses and ending. This prototype may miss mouth timing; an easy melody does not guarantee accurate lip sync.

Keep the expression recognizable

Compare the moving face with the reference image rather than only checking the first frame. Facial features, hair or gestures can change during generation, and unwanted or garbled captions may appear.

Make the surrounding edit do its share

Add any accurate lyrics, occasion text or transitions after reviewing the generated clip. The page does not provide a lyric-caption editor or assemble a complete music video, so plan those elements separately.

Choose the delivery you actually recorded

A song, a rap verse and a spoken greeting call for different performance directions. Select the workflow that matches the audio instead of expecting one short clip to do all three.

Rhythmic rap vocals

AI Rap Video Generator is directed toward a solo rapper’s delivery and gestures. Choose it when the excerpt is built around rhythmic rap rather than melodic singing.

A spoken greeting or introduction

AI Talking Photo supports a written line or speech recording in the source photo’s setting. Choose it when you want the person to speak a message rather than perform a song.

Frequently asked questions

What each input controls and what to check before using the result.

Yes. Upload one adult portrait and a 1–10 second song excerpt containing vocals. Supported audio formats are MP3, WAV and FLAC, with a 20 MB maximum. The recording provides the song and singing voice.

No. This workflow requires recorded vocals or the included sample. It does not turn lyrics into a new song, write a melody or generate a backing track.

The voice comes from the recording, not the portrait. This tool does not clone a singing voice from a face. Choose the vocal performance you want before uploading.

A recording can include accompaniment, but the lead voice should be easy to hear. This page does not separate vocals from music. Prepare a clearer mix beforehand if the singing is buried.

The singing-photo workflow is designed for a single performer. It does not assign separate parts of a duet or choir to different faces, so use an excerpt with one clear lead vocal.

The audio selects the smallest fitting 5-, 8- or 10-second tier. Current pricing is 3 credits for the 5- and 8-second tiers and 5 credits for 10 seconds. Check the displayed quote; sign-in and sufficient credits are required.

No. Cut a 1–10 second excerpt before upload. Keep a complete sung phrase where possible and avoid cutting off the end of a held note. The page does not select or edit a section of a longer track.

No. The supplied recording keeps its lyrics and language; the example song is in English. Switching the interface language only changes the page’s controls and explanations.

Check the whole phrase for mouth timing, facial changes, distorted gestures and unwanted text. The workflow requests 720p at 24 fps with audio, but the prototype can still produce details that make a clip unsuitable for your intended use.