Course introductions
Open a lesson with a clear explanation before switching to slides or demonstrations.
PRESENTER VIDEO
Build a presenter-led clip from a clear brief
Separate the script, portrait and voice decisions so each can be reviewed. The three presenter frames are illustrative concepts of a fictional person, not a playable video or verified output.
How to plan a talking head clip
- 1
Choose an authorized presenter
Use a fictional character or a real person whose likeness and voice you are permitted to use.
- 2
Prepare the script and audio
Keep the spoken passage focused; listen to the voice track for wording, pacing and pronunciation.
- 3
Create and inspect the clip
Use an appropriate portrait-to-video or lip-sync workflow, then review mouth movement, expression and timing before editing.
Where presenter clips can help
Product walkthroughs
Use a short spoken setup and cut to the product or interface when detail matters.
Localized drafts
Prepare a separate script and audio pass for each language, then review pronunciation and visual timing.
Inputs, output and review
| Input | A script, permitted portrait and voice track or voice brief. | |
|---|---|---|
| Output | A presenter-led video draft made in a suitable canvas workflow; the page preview is a still illustration. | |
| Review | Check consent, pronunciation, lip sync, expression and any required disclosure before sharing. |
AI talking head video FAQ
Can I animate a portrait directly on this page?
No. Open the Astorie canvas to choose a suitable video workflow. This page provides an illustrative preview and planning guidance.
Can I use a real person’s face or voice?
Use a real person’s likeness or voice only when you have the required permission and rights.
Will the mouth movement always match the audio?
Do not assume so. Watch and listen to the finished clip, especially names, pauses and fast speech.
Plan the first presenter segment
Start with a short approved script and portrait, then review the produced clip before expanding the edit.