Match any voice to any face
A lip sync generator matches mouth movement in video to an audio track, so a face can appear to speak words it was never filmed saying.
1pass to re-sync an entire clip
video · 16x9tools/lip-sync/hero-sync-16x9.mp4A face re-synced to a different audio track
Examples
Re-synced clips
video · 16x9tools/lip-sync/sample-dub-16x9.mp4Clip dubbed into another language
video · 9x16tools/lip-sync/sample-vertical-9x16.mp4Vertical clip with replaced narration
Process
How it works
01
Supply the video
Footage of a person speaking, real or generated.
02
Supply the audio
A recording, or a script that becomes speech.
03
Sync
Mouth movement is rebuilt to match the new track.
Capabilities
What it is for
Dubbing that does not look dubbed
Mouth movement follows the translated audio.
Replacing a line
Fix a word without reshooting the take.
Any audio source
Recorded or generated — both drive the sync.
Comparison
Compared with reshooting
| Traditional | With Votocon | |
|---|---|---|
| A changed line | Refilm the take | Re-sync |
| Another language | Refilm or accept bad dubbing | Re-sync to translated audio |
| Turnaround | Days | Minutes |
Explore
Related tools
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What is an AI lip sync generator?
It adjusts the mouth movement in existing video so it matches a different audio track. The face and performance stay; only the speech alignment changes, which is what makes dubbing look convincing rather than dubbed.
Can I use it to dub into another language?
Yes, and it is the main reason to use it. Translated audio with unchanged mouth movement reads as badly dubbed; re-syncing the mouth removes that.
Does it work on real footage or only generated video?
Both. Real footage is the more common input, since generated presenters are already synced when they are produced.
What audio can I feed it?
A recording or a generated voice track. Either way the mouth follows the audio.