Use case

Make a photo sing

Upload one photo, pick a short song, and the face in it lip-syncs and sings every word — a happy-birthday belter or a love song straight down the lens. Whoever is in the photo is the one singing, so it arrives as a card from them.

Free to try No watermarks Included music licensed

What you can pick

Hand-tuned variants. Pick the one that fits the moment — the AI handles the rest.

1 Birthday

A short, sung happy-birthday. Pick a male or female voice — the face sings the whole thing.

2 Love

A tender or playful love song — an "I love you" straight down the lens for an anniversary, Valentine's, or just because.

A photo says one thing and then stops. You can caption it, add a heart, drop it in a card — but it still just sits there. A singing card is a different kind of message: the actual face in the photo opens its mouth and sings the words, in time with the music. The songs are sung to whoever you send it to, so the face you upload is the one doing the singing — send your own face belting happy birthday down the phone, or a photo of your partner singing you a love song. It takes about a minute, it lands in a group chat or a text, and it gets a reaction a static card never will.

Perfect for

Some moments this fits — there are more.

Birthday message

Send the birthday person a photo of themselves singing their own happy birthday — funnier and warmer than a card.

Anniversary or Valentine's

A photo of your partner singing a love song, sent the morning of — a quieter, more personal gift than flowers.

Long-distance hello

A singing photo lands in a chat with family or a partner abroad when a plain text wouldn't carry the same warmth.

From the grandkids

Turn a photo of a grandparent into them singing happy birthday — an easy send the whole family will replay.

Group-chat surprise

Drop a mate singing into the group chat on their birthday — the kind of thing that gets fifteen replies.

Engagement or party teaser

A photo of one partner singing a love song makes a warm opener for an engagement announcement or a couple's party.

Tips for the best result

A few small things make a noticeable difference.

  • 1

    A clear, front-facing face reads best

    The lip-sync anchors on the mouth and eyes, so a well-lit photo facing roughly toward the camera gives the most convincing sing. Heavy sunglasses or a face turned away are the two things to avoid.

  • 2

    One face, not a crowd

    The effect sings one face. A solo portrait or a tight crop of the person reads strongest; in a group photo it animates the most prominent face, so crop to them first if you can.

  • 3

    Preview the song before you make it

    Each song plays the exact window that will be sung. Try a couple — matching the voice to the face, or deliberately mismatching for a laugh, both land.

  • 4

    Any photo shape works

    A portrait, a square, or a landscape photo all work — the card is rendered in the photo's own shape so there are no black bars and nothing important gets cropped.

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload one photo

    A clear, front-facing photo where the face is easy to see works best — a selfie, a portrait, or a cropped group shot. One face is all you need.

  2. 2

    Pick a song

    Choose a short curated song — Birthday or Love — and a male or female voice. You preview the exact clip before you make it, so you know how it sounds first.

  3. 3

    We make it sing

    The face is animated to lip-sync and sing every word, matched to the photo's own shape so it fills the frame. About a minute later you have a clip to download and send.

Frequently asked questions

Ready to try it?

Free tokens at signup — no card needed.