VlogMe

YouTube avatar maker Build the host your channel remembers.

Create a recognizable presenter from one portrait, then turn new scripts into intros, explainers, recaps, tutorials, landscape episodes, and vertical Shorts.

  • See the credit estimate before generation
  • Buy credits when you need them
  • Files stay local until you continue

Try it with your own files

Set up your generation

After you sign in, your photo uploads to Lab and opens in Video Studio’s Talking avatar. Add a voice track there, or type the words to voice them.

  1. Upload the host portrait
  2. Voice the episode script
  3. Choose 16:9 or 9:16
  4. Render, then reuse the host

01YouTube avatar proof

One channel identity. More than one format.

Use one presenter for the recurring parts of the show, and generate the b-roll for each episode’s topic from a single still.

YouTube presenter Maya, holding a turquoise surfboard, introduces her travel-gear show to camera
Channel presenter9:16
Source portrait: a woman holding a turquoise surfboard on a beach
Channel avatar

02Show, then explain

Every capability comes with the proof beside it.

The same presenter at her home-studio desk explains how she tests a travel camera (16:9 episode)
16:9 episodes16:9

0116:9 episodes

Give the explanation room to breathe.

This desk scene started from the same beach portrait: Nano Banana Pro used it as a character reference for a new set, then Hedra Avatar animated it to a voice track in 16:9. Reuse that desk portrait for every intro, explainer, tutorial and recap.

Try it with your own source
The same presenter records a vertical Short hook on the beach
9:16 Shorts9:16

029:16 Shorts

Turn the same idea into a vertical hook.

Here the original beach portrait delivers a six-second vertical hook. In Video Editor, trim it tight and add one on-screen line for viewers watching on mute.

Try it with your own source
B-roll: a wave washes over a small action camera on a wet rock at golden hour
Episode b-roll16:9

03Episode b-roll

Let the viewer see what the host is explaining.

The action camera in the surf was animated from one generated still with MiniMax H3. Generate one for each point the host makes, then cut them between her lines in your edit.

Try it with your own source

Video StudioAI avatar generator

Every talking-avatar tool in one place
  1. Your starting materialA portrait and a prepared script
  2. The resultA reusable channel presenter video
Continue in Video Studio

03Built for the real workflow

Start simple. Keep control when it matters.

  1. Define the channel persona

    Choose a face and a delivery style that fit the topic and audience.

  2. Write the episode segment

    Start with an intro, one explainer section or a complete Short, then record it yourself or voice it in Audio Studio.

  3. Render for YouTube

    In Video Studio, the portrait you chose here is already in place: add the voice track, choose 16:9 or 9:16 and check the credit estimate before you render.

  • 16:9 videos
  • 9:16 Shorts
  • Reusable presenter
  • Subtitle file (.vtt)
  • B-roll

Finished examples

Three channels, one workflow

Source portrait: a woman in a black blazer with arms crossed
Source image
Source portrait: a woman at a candlelit restaurant table
Source image
Source portrait: a man holding a strawberry layer cake
Source image

Complete AI video creation

A repeatable show, not a one‑off clip.

The portrait stays in Lab and the voice in Audio Studio, so the next episode needs only a new script: same host, same voice, no reshoot.

  • Same host in every episode
  • 16:9 episodes and 9:16 Shorts
  • B-roll from one still
  • Credit estimate before render
Create YouTube avatar

Questions before you create

Clear answers. No mystery wall.

Can I use the same avatar in every episode?

Yes. Reusing the portrait and voice creates a recognizable channel identity. The host can also be an illustrated mascot: make any image talk.

Can I make both Shorts and normal videos?

Yes. Choose vertical 9:16 for Shorts or landscape 16:9 for standard YouTube uploads.

Does YouTube allow AI avatars?

Follow YouTube's current disclosure and synthetic-media policies, especially for realistic or potentially misleading content.

Can I use my own face and voice?

Yes. Use media you own or have permission to use, then reuse the approved portrait and voice across your channel.

Can I update one section without filming again?

Yes. Change the script, make a new voice track and render again from the same portrait.

What YouTube formats can I make?

Create channel intros, explainers, tutorials, news recaps, list videos, product updates, and vertical Shorts.

Ready when you are

Make the first version. Then make it yours.

Sign in when you continue. Video Studio opens Talking avatar with your host portrait in place; add a voice track — your recording, or type the script and voice it right there — and see the credit estimate before anything renders.

One portrait · 16:9 episodes and 9:16 Shorts · Credit estimate before every render