Original open lip-sync model that matches any face video to new speech; non-commercial use only.
Sync mouths in any face video to new audio; personal and research use only.
Wav2Lip is the paper-code release of "A Lip Sync Expert Is All You Need" that matches the lips in a video of any identity to a new audio track. It suits researchers and hobbyists, and its terms exclude commercial use.
The README gives inference.py to run on a face video or image plus an audio file, pretrained checkpoints to download manually, and Python 3.6 with ffmpeg as requirements. A Colab notebook and a Docker image are linked.
Suits students, researchers and hobbyists experimenting with lip-sync. It does not suit anyone selling the output: the README restricts it to personal, research and non-commercial use and points commercial users to Sync Labs.
Trained with a lip-sync discriminator for accurate mouth sync.
Works on arbitrary faces in video or a still image.
Run inference.py with a face file and an audio file.
A notebook runs it without local setup.
Manual downloads of sync-expert models.
Scripts to train the expert and the generator.
Free for personal, research and non-commercial use. The README advertises a hosted commercial lip-sync API from Sync Labs, which it describes as higher quality; no price is shown on the README itself.
870 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
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No. The README says the repository can only be used for personal, research and non-commercial purposes, and refers commercial requests to Sync Labs.
Its latest commit on the default branch is from June 2025, and the README now leads with Sync Labs' commercial product.
The README gives a standard PyTorch setup; a GPU is the normal route for speed, but check the README options before relying on CPU.
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