Overview
The Voiceover to Video workflow is designed for creators who want to narrate their own content or have pre-recorded audio. This workflow analyzes your voiceover and creates perfectly synchronized visuals that match your narration timing and content.Perfect for educators, podcasters, voice actors, and anyone who prefers to record their own narration.
How It Works
1
Upload Voiceover
Record or upload your audio narration
2
AI Transcription
Your audio is transcribed and analyzed for content and timing
3
Scene Detection
AI identifies natural breaks and topics in your narration
4
Visual Matching
Images and videos are generated to match each segment
5
Synchronization
Visuals are perfectly timed to your voiceover
Voiceover Preparation
Recording Best Practices
- Equipment
- Recording Tips
- File Formats
Microphone:
- USB microphones work well (Blue Yeti, Audio-Technica)
- Use pop filter to reduce plosives
- Maintain 6-12 inches distance
- Quiet room with minimal echo
- Soft furnishings reduce reverb
- Close windows and doors
- Turn off fans/AC during recording
Script Structure for Voiceover
Structure your narration for better visual matching:Configuration Options
Visual Generation Settings
Auto-Scene Detection
AI identifies natural breaks in your speech
Manual Markers
Add timestamps for specific scene changes
Visual Density
Control how often visuals change
Style Consistency
Maintain uniform visual style throughout
Enhancement Options
- Background Music: Add subtle music under voiceover
- Sound Effects: Include ambient sounds
- Visual Effects: Transitions and animations
- Captions: Auto-generate subtitles
Working with Your Recording
Upload Process
- File Selection: Choose your audio file
- Processing: AI transcribes and analyzes
- Review: Check transcription accuracy
- Edit: Make corrections if needed
- Proceed: Move to visual generation
Transcription Editing
Common corrections needed:- Technical terms
- Proper names
- Numbers and dates
- Acronyms
Scene Timing
The AI automatically detects scenes based on:- Natural pauses (>1 second)
- Topic changes
- Tonal shifts
- Keywords like “next,” “now,” “moving on”
- Scene boundaries
- Visual duration
- Transition points
Credit Usage
Typical consumption for 3-minute voiceover:| Operation | Credits |
|---|---|
| Transcription | 5 |
| Scene Analysis | 5 |
| 15 Images (Flux Pro) | 75 |
| 4 Video Clips (Kling) | 100 |
| Processing | 5 |
| Total | 190 credits |
No credits charged for using your own voiceover - only for visual generation!
Advanced Techniques
Voiceover Styles
Educational Content
Educational Content
- Clear, measured pace
- Emphasize key points
- Pause before new concepts
- Repeat important information
Storytelling
Storytelling
- Vary pace for drama
- Use emotion in voice
- Create atmosphere with tone
- Build to climaxes
Product Demos
Product Demos
- Enthusiastic but professional
- Highlight features clearly
- Pause for visual emphasis
- Strong call-to-action
Meditation/Relaxation
Meditation/Relaxation
- Slow, calming pace
- Soft, gentle tone
- Long pauses between sections
- Consistent rhythm
Visual Matching Strategies
-
Keyword Emphasis
- Mention visual elements explicitly
- “As you can see…” triggers visual focus
- Describe what should appear
-
Timing Cues
- “First, second, third” creates clear sections
- “Meanwhile” suggests parallel visuals
- “Before/after” triggers comparisons
-
Emotional Matching
- Excited tone → dynamic visuals
- Calm voice → peaceful imagery
- Serious tone → professional graphics
Common Use Cases
Online Courses
- Lecture recordings with slides
- Tutorial walkthroughs
- Concept explanations
- Assignment instructions
Podcast Visualization
- Convert audio episodes to video
- Add visual interest to interviews
- Create YouTube versions
- Highlight key quotes
Personal Stories
- Memoir narration
- Travel experiences
- Life lessons
- Family histories
Business Presentations
- Recorded pitches
- Training materials
- Company updates
- Product launches
Troubleshooting
-
Poor Audio Quality
- Use noise reduction software
- Re-record in better environment
- Increase microphone gain
- Remove background music
-
Mismatched Visuals
- Add more descriptive language
- Check transcription accuracy
- Adjust scene boundaries
- Use manual visual selection
-
Pacing Issues
- Add more pauses in recording
- Adjust visual duration
- Use slower transitions
- Split long scenes
-
Sync Problems
- Verify transcription timing
- Check audio file integrity
- Adjust scene markers
- Re-process if needed
Best Practices
Planning
- Write script first
- Practice before recording
- Mark visual cues
- Time your sections
Recording
- Single take per section
- Consistent energy
- Clear pronunciation
- Natural delivery
Post-Production
- Review full video
- Check all transitions
- Verify sync
- Test on devices
Optimization
- A/B test versions
- Get feedback
- Track engagement
- Iterate and improve
Pro Tips
- The 3-Second Rule: Change visuals every 3-5 seconds to maintain engagement
- Voice Matching: Your tone should match the visual style selected
- Breathing Room: Don’t talk continuously - pauses help with scene transitions
- Consistency: Maintain same energy level throughout recording
- Preview First: Generate a short test section before full video
Example Projects
Educational Tutorial
Educational Tutorial
Voiceover excerpt:
“Welcome to Excel basics. [pause] Today, we’ll learn three
essential functions. [pause] First, let’s explore the SUM
function. This powerful tool allows you to quickly add
numbers in your spreadsheet…”Visual result: Opening title → Excel interface →
Highlighted SUM function → Demo of usage
Product Review
Product Review
Voiceover excerpt:
“I’ve been testing the new iPhone for two weeks, and I’m
impressed. [pause] The camera quality is outstanding,
especially in low light. [pause] Let me show you some
examples…”Visual result: Product shots → Camera close-ups →
Sample photos → Comparison shots
Next Steps
- Start Voiceover to Video - Begin creating
- Recording Guide - Professional tips
- Audio Tools - Recommended software

