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Lip Sync for Education

Education video dies when it is a slide deck with a mouse pointer. A face on screen — even a still that talks — keeps completion up. Lip sync for education on LipSyncing AI is how a lecturer records once (or uploads a portrait), then ships this week’s chapter, a recap, and a second-language version without living in a booth.

Three steps. That is the whole job.

  1. 1

    Upload a video or photo

    A clear, front-facing face works best. Or pick a sample in the studio.

  2. 2

    Add audio or a script

    Type the line and pick a voice, drop a file, or record. No timeline.

  3. 3

    Generate lip sync

    AI matches the mouth to every word. Then download the MP4.

Make a video

Make a lesson take

150 credits · $1.50

Upload a video or photo

Click to add a photo, or drop a file here

Character library

Pick a saved look or a public character, then generate. You can still upload your own still.

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No avatar selected yet

Public library

10 looks

Add audio or a script

Voice library

Same catalog as Voice Library: your clones first, then public voice AI for the engine you pick.

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Rachel

No clones for this engine yet. Clone or design one, or pick public voice AI. Clone a voice

Public voice AI

10 voices

Rachel
Sarah
Adam
Brian
Charlotte
Daniel
Jessica
Eric
Lily
Callum

Generate lip sync

150 credits · $1.50 · Log in

Press Make a video. If we do not have an API key yet, you still get a preview on this computer. AI by Zoice Avatar X

Your video

Nothing here yet. Add a face, add words, then press Make a video. The clip will play in this box.

Example · Zoice Avatar X

See an example

Zoice Avatar X example from zoice.com. Sample generated by this tool’s model. Your clip uses your photo, script, or prompt.
Headshot used as a talking photo source
Headshot used as a talking photo source
Soft-lit face with a visible mouth for photo lip sync
Soft-lit face with a visible mouth for photo lip sync
Social-ready talking avatar still
Social-ready talking avatar still

Why people use AI lip sync for education

Instructor identity

Students should recognize the same person all term. Lock the portrait and the voice.

Chaptered production

Generate by learning objective, not by hour. Concatenate in the LMS or an NLE.

Language sections

A campus with more than one working language can dub a module instead of restaging it.

Illustrated explainers

Talking cartoon hosts work for younger grades when a filmed adult is the wrong tone.

Three simple steps

  1. Step 1: choose a front-facing still
    Step 1

    Capture one good portrait or lecture still

    This is the semester’s host.

  2. Step 2: type the line or record the take
    Step 2

    Write to outcomes

    Each objective is a script.

  3. Step 3: export a speaking clip from one photo
    Step 3

    Generate and caption

    Accessibility captions still matter even when the mouth is synced.

What this clip costs in credits

Every AI lip sync for education job uses the same meter: 150 credits ($1.50) for the first 30 seconds, then 5 credits ($0.05) per extra second. Subscriptions price credits at $0.01; one-time packs are $0.08 each.

DurationcreditsGeneration price
15s150$1.50
30s150$1.50
45s225$2.25
60s300$3.00
90s450$4.50
120s600$6.00

First 30 seconds = 150 credits ($1.50). Plan credits roll over while you stay subscribed.

Good for

Weekly micro-lessons

A 90-second talking head per concept.

Office-hours recaps

The same portrait answering the three questions that always appear.

Language learning

A host whose mouth matches the target language, not a mismatched English jaw.

Common questions about AI lip sync for education

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