Home

Illustrated speech · talking cartoon

Talking Cartoon

A talking cartoon is how a static character enters a feed. The drawing stays on-model; the mouth does the work. LipSyncing AI is built for illustrated faces — not for forcing a photoreal jaw onto a mascot. Upload the character, add a line, and get a speaking clip you can drop into a story, a lesson, or an ad.

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 the cartoon talk

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.

—

No avatar selected yet

Public library

7 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.

—

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.
Digital illustration ready for talking cartoon
Digital illustration ready for talking cartoon
Abstract art face used as an anime-style source
Abstract art face used as an anime-style source
Hand-drawn character sheet for drawing lip sync
Hand-drawn character sheet for drawing lip sync

Why people use talking cartoon

On-model mouths

The cartoon model prefers simple, readable visemes over photoreal teeth. Your line art should still look like your line art.

Mascots, comics, OC art

Brand characters, webcomic panels, and original characters all qualify if the face is large and forward.

Script or recorded VO

Kids’ content often uses a library voice. Brand spots often use a recorded VO. Both drive the same mouth pass.

No rig required

You do not need After Effects replacement animation or a Live2D setup to get a talking take.

Three simple steps

  1. Step 1: upload the drawing or mascot
    Step 1

    Upload the drawing

    PNG with a clear mouth beats a busy full-body poster.

  2. Step 2: add dialogue for the character
    Step 2

    Add the line

    Short sentences. Cartoons sell clarity, not paragraphs.

  3. Step 3: generate a talking cartoon
    Step 3

    Generate

    If the mouth is a dot, crop and run again.

What this clip costs in credits

Every talking cartoon 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

Explainer mascots

A character that walks a feature in 20 seconds.

Comic panels that speak

One panel, one punchline, posted as video.

Classroom stories

A drawn host who can read tomorrow’s chapter without a new illustration.

Common questions about talking cartoon

You may also like

Each of these is a different job. Use the left menu, or tap one of these cards.