AI Video Generator - Virbo

Picture this: you snap a straight-on selfie at your desk, drop it into Virbo, type a 20-second birthday message, pick a voice, and a minute later the photo is “speaking” with lip-sync that lines up with every vowel. That’s the whole trick—fast, simple, and surprisingly convincing when you feed it a good source image.

What it actually feels like to use

You start by picking one clean portrait—eyes forward, mouth closed, even lighting. Virbo lets you use that as the “actor.” Type your script (or paste a line you already wrote), choose a built-in voice or, where available, a voice clone you’ve set up with consent, and select language + pace. Before exporting, you can add captions so the message works on mute. From there, render and share in the format you need for feeds or chats.

Small choices matter:

Faces framed from forehead to chin tend to animate best; avoid sunglasses and heavy shadows.

Keep the first take short (15–45 seconds) to check mouth shapes and pacing before you do the longer cut.

If the mouth movements drift, slow the voice a notch and trim filler words.

Where it shines in the real world

Creators & social: quick “talking head” hooks for Reels/Shorts without dressing a set.

Marketers: product explainers, FAQ replies, multilingual promos that match lips closely enough for casual viewing.

Teachers & trainers: short intros, reminders, or pronunciation demos with on-screen text for learners.

Personal uses: birthday shout-outs, event invites, and customer support nudges that feel more direct than text.

Pros & could be better

Pros

Low setup friction. One photo + one script gets you something you can post the same day.

Voices for many languages. Handy for global audiences; tone and speed are adjustable.

Caption support. Makes sense for feeds where most viewers watch on mute.

Works on mainstream phones. Runs on Android 7.0+; network is needed for some steps.

Could be better

Quality leans on the photo. Off-angle selfies, face coverings, or harsh backlight hurt lip-sync realism.

Voice cloning may be gated. Availability and terms depend on plan/region; always use with consent.

Long scripts magnify flaws. Over a minute, small sync errors become noticeable—break messages into parts.

Field notes that save time

Script for the mouth, not just the message. Clear consonants (p, b, m) and fewer tongue-twisters help the lips look right.

Match voice to face. A softer voice on a soft-lit portrait sells the effect better than a mismatch.

Use captions smartly. Keep lines short (35–42 characters) so they don’t cover the chin; place them above the lower lip area.

Export for the destination. 9:16 for TikTok/IG, 1:1 for feed posts, 16:9 for YouTube or slides.

Responsible use

Only use photos and voices you own or have permission to use. For voice clones, get clear consent and avoid impersonation. If you’re publishing branded content, label AI-assisted media per your legal and platform rules.

The basics

Developer: WONDERSHARE GLOBAL LIMITED

Android: 7.0 or later

Network: Some features require an internet connection (e.g., voices, rendering).

Monetization: Free exports may carry limits or watermarks; paid options typically expand length/quality. Check in-app details.

Bottom line: Virbo gives you a quick path from photo + script to a talk-to-camera clip that’s good enough for social, outreach, and training. Start with a clean, front-facing portrait, keep the first script short, and let captions do part of the heavy lifting. When you’re happy with the look, scale up to longer messages or multilingual versions.