FREE
Loading…
Upload a few photos of a person or describe someone new, then put that same person in any scene: a café date, a sunset walk, a product review. Short 720p clips, vertical for Reels, TikTok and Shorts or horizontal for YouTube.
Step 1 · The person
More angles keep the face more consistent. Only upload photos of yourself or of people who have agreed to it.
Step 2 · The video
The video does not start from your picture: the person is placed in the scene you describe. Templates are timed for 10 seconds and written for a woman, so edit them to fit your person.
Last updated:
Each clip below is a 10-second, 720×1280 video made the way the editor works: one character sheet of a person created from a description, then a scene written beat by beat with one spoken line. Press play to hear it, or load the scene into the editor and use it with your own person.
“Took you long enough. I already ordered yours.”
Point-of-view coffee date at a window seat; she slides your latte across the table.
“Come on, the sun's going down!”
Walking the waterline at golden hour, looking back and waving you along.
“Have you read this one?”
Peeks out from behind a shelf, lowers a book and asks if you have read it.
“Mine's better.”
A street-café terrace; she sips your cappuccino and slides her own across.
“Sit with me.”
Sitting on the edge of a wooden pier, patting the boards beside her.
“This part reminds me of you.”
Curled up on a bookstore window seat, showing you a page that reminds her of you.
“Open up.”
Picnic blanket in a sunny park; she offers you a strawberry.
“You actually came!”
A rooftop bar at night; she spots you arriving and raises her glass.
The sparkpix.ai AI Influencer Generator is a browser tool that makes short videos of one consistent person. You upload 1 to 4 photos of them, or describe someone who does not exist and get a character sheet, then describe a scene. The photos or sheet are used as references, so the same face appears in every clip wherever you set it. It is not a lip-sync tool: each clip carries at most one short line in a generated voice, not your own.
| The person | 1–4 photos you upload (JPG, PNG or WebP), or a character sheet created from your description |
|---|---|
| Two video modes | New scene: the person is placed somewhere new. Animate: one photo comes to life as the first frame |
| Video output | 720p MP4: 720×1280 vertical or 1280×720 horizontal |
| Video length | 4 to 30 seconds per clip |
| Sound | Usually music, ambience and the one line you write, in a generated voice. Some clips come back silent, and you cannot use your own voice |
| Price | Character sheet: 5 credits. Video: 3 credits per second (5 seconds is 15 credits, 10 seconds is 30) |
| Free to try | Sign-up credits cover one 5-credit character sheet; videos need purchased credits |
An AI influencer video takes two inputs: who the person is and what happens in the scene. Everything after that runs in the browser.
Upload 1 to 4 photos of one person for free, or describe someone and get a character sheet for 5 credits: one image with a headshot and a front, side and back view of the same person.
Say where they are, what they do and the one line they say, or start from one of the example scenes. Pick vertical 9:16 for Reels, TikTok and Shorts, or horizontal 16:9 for YouTube.
Choose 5 to 30 seconds at 3 credits per second. Your photos or character sheet are used as references, so the face stays the same in every scene. Download the clip as an MP4.
Both ways end in the same video step. The difference is where the face comes from.
Write who you want, for example “a 27-year-old fitness creator with a high blonde ponytail, in a sage-green training jacket and black leggings”, and get a character sheet of someone who does not exist: a headshot plus a front, side and back view. Use this for a brand persona or a faceless channel. Each run is a new person, so keep the one you like.
Use 1 to 4 photos of yourself, of a model you work with, or of a persona made in another tool. With a single photo you can also animate that exact picture instead of placing the person in a new scene. Uploading is free; you pay only for the video. Use photos of yourself or of people who have agreed to it.
Test a hook or an offer with a person talking to the camera before paying a creator to film it. If the angle works, brief a real creator on the version that won.
Upload a photo of someone holding your product and turn it into a short clip of them showing it to the camera, for a listing, a story or an ad.
Create one presenter and keep using the same character sheet, so the café clip, the beach clip and the review clip all have the same person in them.
Upload a few photos of yourself and post clips of you in places you have not been to yet. Short vertical clips are what Reels, TikTok and Shorts are built around.
An AI influencer looks fake for the same reasons any AI photo does: skin that is too smooth, light that comes from nowhere and a pose nobody holds on a phone. These choices avoid it.
Each example clip was made from two references: a headshot and a front, side and back view of the whole person. When you upload photos, include a close-up and a full-length shot so the clip knows the face and the outfit.
The example scenes are written in short steps, such as "0–1.5 s: she looks up from her latte". Saying what happens when, in order, gives a clip that follows your plan instead of a person who stands and smiles.
Put the words the person says in quotes and keep them to one sentence. A single line fits a 10-second clip with room for the reaction around it.
If your text says "about 7 seconds", the clip can follow your text instead of the length you picked, and you still pay for the length you picked. The example scenes are timed for 10 seconds, so choose 10 with them.
Influencer content is shot on phones. "Realistic Instagram Reel shot on an iPhone, gentle handheld motion" gives footage people scroll past as real, where "cinematic" and "flawless skin" read as AI.
Choose "Animate this photo" when the clip has to start from one exact picture, such as a product shot. Choose "New scene" when you want the same person somewhere else.
There are three common ways to get a consistent person on camera. Each row is one question people ask before choosing.
| Photo to video (here) | Model-training tools | Filming a creator | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you need | 1–4 photos or a description | 10–20 photos of the same person and a training run | A person, a camera and a place to film |
| Time to the first clip | A character sheet in about a minute, then the video job | Training first, then generation | Booking, filming and editing |
| Same face in different scenes | Yes: every clip uses the same photos or character sheet as references | Yes, once the model is trained | Yes |
| Talking with your own script and voice | One short line from your text, in a generated voice; not your own voice | Depends on the tool | Yes |
| Best for | Fast tests, product clips and social posts | Large photo sets of one character | Anything that has to be real footage |
Short vertical clips for Reels, TikTok and Shorts
Testing ad hooks before paying for a shoot
One recurring presenter across many scenes
Your own photos, or a model who agreed to it
Speaking a script in your own voice: clips carry one short line in a generated voice
Celebrities, public figures or anyone who did not agree to it
Clips longer than 30 seconds in one go, or 1080p and 4K output
Passing AI content off as real: label it on every platform
An AI influencer generator creates a person who does not exist, or works from photos you provide, so you can post video without filming anyone. On sparkpix.ai you upload photos or describe the person, then describe a scene and get a short 720p clip of that same person in it.
Your sign-up credits cover one 5-credit character sheet, so you can create a person for free. Videos cost 3 credits per second: a 5-second clip is 15 credits and a 10-second clip is 30. Uploading your own photos is free. If a video fails, the credits are refunded automatically.
Use the same references for every clip: the same uploaded photos, or the same character sheet. They tell the video who the person is, and the scene text only says where they are and what they do. Creating a new character sheet makes a new person each time, even with the same description, so keep the one you like.
Usually. Clips come with music or ambience to suit the scene and the one line you write in quotes, spoken in a generated voice. Sound is not guaranteed: some clips come back silent, and there is no way to switch it off or to use your own voice.
Videos are 720p MP4 files, either 720×1280 vertical for Reels, TikTok and Shorts or 1280×720 horizontal for YouTube. Each clip is 4 to 30 seconds; the editor offers 5, 10, 15, 20 and 30. For longer content, make several clips and edit them together. 1080p and 4K are not available.
You can use photos of yourself, and photos of people who have agreed to it. Do not upload celebrities, public figures or anyone who has not given permission: a realistic video of a real person doing something they never did can mislead viewers and harm that person.
In most cases, yes. Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube ask creators to label realistic content made or changed with AI, and some apply a label themselves. Labeling also protects the account: an AI persona that is later exposed as undisclosed loses the audience it was built for.
Photos you upload are deleted within 3 days. Character sheets you create stay in your profile history so you can download them and use them again, and videos are kept in your history for 30 days. Download the clips you want to keep.
Create a person for free with your sign-up credits, or upload your own photos, then put them in their first scene.
4–30 second clips
First character sheet free
Fix the plastic skin and flat light that give AI images away.
Recover face detail in low-res or AI-looking images.
All of these are part of the sparkpix.ai AI photo editor, so one account works across every tool.