Loft
“I moved the chair twice. It looked worse. If someone sits in it, fine. I'm not guarding a chair.”
Asked: turn toward the red chair halfway through, then back to the lens.
One portrait, plus your audio or a script. Pruna AI's talking-video model returns an MP4 where the lips and the expression follow the soundtrack, from one second to three minutes.
Send a portrait and either an audio file or a script. The model returns a single continuous shot of that face speaking or singing, with the mouth and the expression following the soundtrack.
The soundtrack sets the length. There is no duration to choose.
Built-in voices and languages, for when there is no recording.
MP4 at 480p or 768p. The portrait sets the frame.
To generate each second of video at 480p, in Pruna's benchmark.
People, animals, anime, game characters, paintings and sculpture. A 3:4 still comes back at 768×1024, a 9:16 still at 768×1344 — the image decides the shape.
Upload a recording — speech or a song — and it is kept in the finished MP4, not replaced. No recording yet: send a script and pick one of 30 voices in one of 10 languages.
A prompt for the picture: gesture, head turn, camera, what stays still. A separate delivery note sets tone and pacing and is never read aloud. A seed repeats a run.
One still and one soundtrack each. Under each clip, what was said and what was asked of the picture.
A person, an animal, an anime still or a stone head. Whatever the portrait is, it talks.
“I moved the chair twice. It looked worse. If someone sits in it, fine. I'm not guarding a chair.”
Asked: turn toward the red chair halfway through, then back to the lens.
“I took the good cushion. The other one smells like the dog. That's the whole argument.”
Asked: flick one ear, tilt the head aside, then back. The fur and the jacket stay.
“セーブはボスの前。死んだあとじゃ遅いよ。今日はこれだけ。”
A talking still: the mouth carries the line and the frame holds.
“They offered me eyes in the museum. I declined. I've managed without them.”
A face that never had eyes stays that way.
Gestures, head turns, standing up, pointing at a product. The scene can be part of the performance.
“That's the kettle. One liter, the handle stays cool, and the spout is narrow, so you can actually aim it.”
Asked: gesture toward the kettle, then rest the hand. An ad can point at the product.
“Les enfants, à Versailles je me levais avant tout le monde. Pas par vertu. Si je dormais, la cour décidait sans moi.”
Asked: start seated, stand by the last word. A painted full figure can get up.
“Vous restez longtemps. Le paysage, je le connais par cœur. Si vous partez, fermez doucement.”
Asked: uncross the hands and lift one. The landscape stays.
“終電、逃した。傘は店に置いてきた。まあ、いいか。”
Asked: rain falls, the neon flickers, a small turn of the head. The wet street and the face stay.
Same still, same words, same voice. Only the delivery note changes. Then French and German.
“We ship on Thursday. If the build is red, we slip it. I'm not going to pretend otherwise.”
Delivery note: quiet, slow, soft and private.
“We ship on Thursday. If the build is red, we slip it. I'm not going to pretend otherwise.”
Delivery note: bright, quick, amused — like telling a friend good news.
“J'ai laissé la fenêtre ouverte pour la pluie. Ma sœur déteste ça. Moi j'aime le bruit, et je ne ferme pas.”
Calm, at 768p.
“Der Einlass sagt, ich bin zu früh. Ich bin pünktlich. Das ist sein Problem.”
Dry, at the door.
Upload a song and the body goes with it. Or let a script run for fifty seconds in one shot.
“The light is pink, the room is blue. I came in late, I'm staying too.”
Asked: sway and tip the head with the song, neon pulsing.
A short playful chorus.
Asked: sing the whole time, beak opening with the words, and dance with the wings.
A short pop chorus.
Asked: sing from the first second and let the tutu and the raised arm move.
“The soundtrack is a file you already have, or a script, and the video is as long as that soundtrack.”
Script only. The face and the room hold from open to close. The ceiling is three minutes.
Anything that needs a face to say something, without booking the face.
Variants per market and per audience from one still and a set of scripts, with no reshoot between them.
Ten built-in languages, or upload the dub you already have. The identity holds across every version.
Anime, game characters, brand mascots, paintings and sculpture. If it has a face in the still, it can perform.
Updates, onboarding, course modules. The length follows the audio or the script, up to three minutes.
The soundtrack sets the length, and the length sets the price. Voice, language and prompt rewriting do not change it, and there is no separate charge for the portrait or for text-to-speech.
| Output | 480p | 768p |
|---|---|---|
| Per second | $0.02 | $0.04 |
| 10 seconds | $0.20 | $0.40 |
| 1 minute | $1.20 | $2.40 |
| 3 minutes | $3.60 | $7.20 |
The lowest per-second price in Pruna's comparison of nine talking-video APIs, at 480p.
Faster than the clip runs. About 0.97 seconds of generation per second of video at 480p, and 2.2 at 768p, in the same benchmark.
Direct relationships with model providers. Our direct relationships with model providers help us secure better commercial terms for our clients, early access to new models, and access to models that are not publicly available.
On the invoice you already get. Same key, same monthly bill, split by project or team like the rest of the catalogue.
Built-in languages: English (US), English (UK), Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese (Brazil), Japanese, Korean and Hindi — with 30 voices to speak them.
P-Video-2-Pro Avatar is in the catalogue as pruna/p-video-2-pro-avatar from 22 October, 18:00 CEST. With a key already, it is a new model name in your call. Without one, tell us what you want to run and we come back with a key, usually the same day.