Video tool · Live in the studio
AI Audio to Video Generator
Video that moves to your sound.
Upload an audio track and get a video that follows it. Add a prompt or a first frame to steer the visuals, or let the sound lead.
No sign-in needed to look around the studio. Or try the simple version: LTX 2.3 Audio to Video.
- Input
- Audio
- Output
- Video
- Live model
- 1
- AI lab
- 1
What it does
Sound first, picture second
Audio to Video runs on LTX 2.3 and turns 2 to 20 seconds of audio into a synchronized clip.
01
The audio drives it
Rhythm and energy in the track shape the motion in the clip. Loud moments hit, quiet ones rest.
02
Steer with a prompt
Tell it what the visuals should be. The sound controls when things happen, you control what.
03
Start from a frame
Give a first-frame image and the video grows out of it, in sync with your track.
04
Made for music and voice
Song snippets, voiceovers, sound design. If it plays, it can drive a clip.
How it works
How it works
- 01
Upload the audio
2 to 20 seconds of any track.
- 02
Guide the look
A prompt, a first frame, or both.
- 03
Generate in sync
The clip renders matched to the sound.
Models
Models
- LTX 2.3 Audio to Video
Live in the studio today. Pick any of them from the model menu.
Guide
Working from a track
Feed clean audio. Loud clipping and muddy room noise confuse timing. Trim to the section you care about instead of uploading a whole song when you only need eight seconds.
When you supply a first frame, make sure it matches the mood of the track. A mismatch forces the model to fight the image and the beat at once.
Who audio-to-video is for
Use audio-to-video when the soundtrack is the boss: a song snippet, a voiceover, a beat you want visuals to follow. LTX 2.3 drives the clip from the audio track. You can add an optional first-frame image or prompt when you want a starting look.
If you only have a written scene and no audio, use text-to-video. If you already have footage that needs new mouth motion, try VEED Lipsync under video-to-video.
Practical tips
- Export audio at a normal loudness; avoid crushed masters.
- Keep the first-frame subject centered if identity matters.
- Shorter uploads fail less often than long mixes.
- Listen while you watch the preview; timing errors show up in the ears first.
Know before you spend
Honest limits
Lip sync on invented faces is approximate. Complex lyrics with fast syllables will slip. Instrumental tracks usually look more stable than dense speech.
Audio-led video still spends video-tier credits. Treat early runs as timing tests.
FAQ
Questions about Audio to Video
The things people usually ask before their first generation. Anything else? Ask us.
No. Audio alone works. Add a first frame when you already know the visual subject.
Use common upload formats supported in the studio picker. If a file fails, convert to a standard WAV or MP3 and retry.
