Controlled launch · Full-song performance engine in setup

Give a still portrait the timing of your song.

Photo Lip Sync Video Maker

This photo lip sync video maker turns one clear portrait into a singing performance driven by your full audio track. Add a song, keep one recognizable character, and create a video sized for Shorts, Reels, or YouTube.

  • Input 01MP3 · WAV · Links
  • RuntimeComplete songs
  • Delivery720p · 9:16 / 16:9

One upload flow for long songs, singing photos, and social-ready MP4 video.

Performance console

Build your video

SF · 001
01 Song Required
02 Face Required
03 Frame
+ Add lyrics Optional

The pages are live while generation remains closed for setup and the first controlled test.

Make the mouth, expression, and music move together

A good singing photo needs more than a moving mouth. Songface submits the complete vocal performance as one job, preserves a stable portrait, and restores your original audio for the final file.

  1. 01

    Load the vocal

    Upload your MP3 or WAV, or import a public Suno or Udio share link. Optional lyrics can travel with the project for later subtitle work.

  2. 02

    Frame the face

    Add one clear photo and select a vertical or landscape layout. A centered face with visible lips gives the model the strongest starting point.

  3. 03

    Review the singing photo

    Follow the job status in the page. When generation and video packaging finish, play the watermarked preview in your browser.

A direct path from audio to performance

Songface keeps the generation brief simple, then handles the practical work of preparing media, tracking the remote job, and packaging the final video.

Long-form

Lip sync beyond a short reaction clip

The tool accepts a complete track so a three or four minute song can stay one continuous performance request.

Identity

One source portrait throughout

The face starts from the same uploaded image for the whole job, reducing the character changes that appear across separately prompted shots.

Composition

Formats for the place you publish

Use 9:16 for TikTok, Reels, and Shorts, or 16:9 for a standard YouTube music video.

Delivery

A simple 720p MP4

The output is packaged for browser preview and everyday publishing, with your original track returned to the video.

One maker, several ways to sing

Self portrait

Make a selfie sing

Use a clear portrait and your own performance to create a direct-to-camera music clip.

Artwork

Animate original artwork

Give a character illustration a vocal performance while using the same face from start to finish.

Occasions

Create a personal song message

Pair a licensed custom song with a family photo for a birthday or commemorative video.

SF
01

Portrait quality shapes the whole performance

Use a sharp, evenly lit portrait with the person facing the camera. Keep the entire mouth visible and leave a little space around the head for natural movement.

  • 01 · One person in frame
  • 02 · Eyes and lips clearly visible
  • 03 · No heavy shadow or face covering

Photo lip sync questions

How do I make a photo sing?

Upload a clear portrait, add an MP3 or WAV song, choose the video shape, and start the job. The audio drives the face and lip movement in the resulting video.

Can a singing photo follow an entire song?

Yes. Songface is built to accept complete songs rather than only a few seconds of audio. The current input limit is 10 minutes.

Does this photo lip sync video maker work with Suno or Udio?

It accepts public Suno and Udio share links supplied by the user. You can upload the downloaded MP3 or WAV directly if a link cannot be imported.

Will the person still look like the uploaded photo?

The source photo anchors the face throughout the job. A sharp, front-facing portrait with one person provides the most consistent result, though AI motion can still introduce visual changes.

Can I make vertical singing photo videos?

Yes. Select 9:16 for TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts. Select 16:9 for a landscape video.

Do I need to provide lyrics?

No. Lyrics are optional in the first version. Adding them saves the text with the job for future subtitle and alignment features.

One song. One photo.
One complete performance.