Portrait Image Input
Start from a single portrait image that anchors the speaker or avatar.
Wan 2.2 speech to video is built for talking-style generation. Upload a portrait image, add the speech audio, describe the delivery style, and generate the clip in 480p, 580p, or 720p.
Built for talking-head content, explainers, simple avatar workflows, and voice-led output.
Upload the portrait and the audio, then generate a talking-style video clip.
Wan 2.2 speech to video is a mode for generating talking-style clips from one portrait image and one audio file. It is a more structured workflow than generic prompt-led video when spoken delivery is central.
In this project, Wan 2.2 speech to video supports 480p, 580p, or 720p output and offers short clip generation that fits explainers, creator-style content, and operational talking-video tasks.
Start from a single portrait image that anchors the speaker or avatar.
Use an audio track to drive the delivery rather than relying on prompt-only imagination.
This mode is designed around voiced output and is more specific than general scene generation.
Choose the output profile that matches review needs and content distribution.
Upload the portrait, add the speech track, then generate the talking-style clip.
Choose the portrait image that should anchor the speaker. The quality and clarity of the portrait affect how stable the talking result feels.
Use a clear face-forward image when identity needs to read immediately.
Upload the speech audio, then describe the style, energy, or presentation context you want around the spoken delivery.
Use the prompt for delivery framing, not for replacing the role of the audio.
Choose the output profile that fits the use case, then render the short talking-style clip.
This mode is strongest when the content goal is a clear speaking clip, not a complex cinematic scene.
A more structured workflow for talking-style clips than prompt-only generation.
Wan 2.2 speech to video combines a portrait image and an audio track, which gives the workflow clearer inputs than prompt-only talking-head generation.
Two specific inputs, clearer outcomes.
This mode is useful for explainers, voice-led content, simple avatar clips, and operations-heavy talking video tasks.
Built for speaking clips, not generic scenes.
Three output sizes are enough for most operational talking-video needs, from internal review to cleaner publication drafts.
Right-sized for operational output.
Short clip generation keeps the workflow usable for repeated speaking segments without making each run too heavy.
Short clips, repeatable production.
Speech-led video modes are useful when the spoken content is already known and the visual job is mainly to support that delivery.
Let the audio drive the structure.
By starting from a portrait and an audio track, the model has less ambiguity about the job than a pure prompt-led scene generator.
More constrained inputs, less guesswork.
Teams producing many small explainers, tutorials, or localization variants can benefit from the repeatable input structure.
Operationally easier to repeat.
Wan 2.2 speech to video is a practical mode when the project needs speech-driven output but does not need a much larger avatar platform.
Simple path to speech-led video.
Use Wan 2.2 speech to video when audio and portrait inputs already define the job.
Narration Tests
Use portrait-plus-audio input to test narrated character or presenter clips before heavier production.
Creator Formats
Generate short talking-style content for creator channels, commentary, or short explainers.
Product Explainers
Use a portrait image and a prepared voice track to build simple promotional explainers and announcement content.
Character Voice Tests
Use speech to video to test speaking-character presentation without building full cinematics.
Localization Ops
The clear input structure is useful when teams need multiple small speech-led variants around the same visual anchor.
Teaching Content
Use speech-driven clips for short lecture intros, tutorial segments, and teaching summaries.
“The main win is clarity. Portrait plus audio is a clearer brief than trying to describe a talking-head clip entirely in text.”
“We use it for small spoken explainers where the content is already written and voiced. That is the right role for this mode.”
“Speech-driven generation is more useful than generic video when the deliverable is essentially a short speaking clip.”
“The resolution ladder is enough for our use case. We care more about repeatability and operational speed than maximum cinematic polish.”
“It is a good workflow when you already have the voice track and just need the visual speaking layer to match that structure.”
“Wan 2.2 speech to video earns its place because the input contract is simple enough for teams to use repeatedly.”
Generate talking-style AI clips from a portrait image and an audio track with a clear speech-led workflow.
No credit card required. Free generations included. Portrait + audio workflow available now.
Wan 2.2 speech to video is a talking-style workflow that uses a portrait image and an audio file to generate a short spoken video clip.
In this project, Wan 2.2 speech to video requires one portrait image and one speech audio input.
Wan 2.2 speech to video supports 480p, 580p, and 720p output.
Wan 2.2 speech to video supports short talking-style clips and offers durations up to 10 seconds in this project.
It is best for talking-head content, explainers, simple avatar-style outputs, and voice-led educational or marketing clips.
Speech to video gives the workflow clearer structure when spoken delivery is central, because the portrait and audio already define the key inputs.
Yes. This workflow depends on both the portrait image and the audio track.
It is a strong fit for educators, marketers, creators, and operators who need short speech-driven video without a more complex avatar platform.
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