Sharing TalkPix, which I build: https://www.talkpix.ai
What it does
Upload a photo (a person, a pet, a product, a drawing), type a script or upload your own audio, pick from 30 voices in 10 languages, and download a lip-synced MP4. The same credit balance also covers product video ads, product photos, AI images and short text-to-video clips.
Pricing
One-time credit packs from $5, credits never expire, the exact cost is shown before each render, and failed renders are refunded. A new customer's first talking-photo video is $1.99 (up to 20 seconds, 720p). No subscription is required; an optional membership exists for heavy users. There is no free tier, so don't expect a trial.
Who it's for
People who need a video occasionally rather than every week: birthday messages from a family photo, old photos brought to life, talking pet clips, listing videos for small online stores, podcast clips from a host photo.
Recent examples (all one photo + a typed script):
- A shelter dog telling his own adoption story across three scenes
- A 1985 yearbook-style photo explaining itself
- A teddy bear that's been in a box since 2009
Happy to answer questions about the lip-sync model, the pricing model, or the production pipeline.
What it does
Upload a photo (a person, a pet, a product, a drawing), type a script or upload your own audio, pick from 30 voices in 10 languages, and download a lip-synced MP4. The same credit balance also covers product video ads, product photos, AI images and short text-to-video clips.
Pricing
One-time credit packs from $5, credits never expire, the exact cost is shown before each render, and failed renders are refunded. A new customer's first talking-photo video is $1.99 (up to 20 seconds, 720p). No subscription is required; an optional membership exists for heavy users. There is no free tier, so don't expect a trial.
Who it's for
People who need a video occasionally rather than every week: birthday messages from a family photo, old photos brought to life, talking pet clips, listing videos for small online stores, podcast clips from a host photo.
Recent examples (all one photo + a typed script):
- A shelter dog telling his own adoption story across three scenes
- A 1985 yearbook-style photo explaining itself
- A teddy bear that's been in a box since 2009
Happy to answer questions about the lip-sync model, the pricing model, or the production pipeline.