Sentioscope

Speech and voice controls, as each vendor documents them

What HeyGen documents about speech

HeyGen (developers.heygen.com) documents a voice clone that is instant from one recording or professional from twenty minutes or more and is then passed by id, plus video translation into thirty or more languages with lip-sync. As of 2026-09-22.

Two grades of clone, and a separate route into other languagesEnrolment is published with its threshold: a single recording for an instant clone, twenty minutes or more for a professional one. Reaching another language is documented as translating a finished video rather than as performing in that language from the start.What the production hands overOne recordingAn instant cloneEnrolled quickly, thenpassed as a voice id oneach request.Twenty minutes or moreA professional cloneA booked session, and avoice held as a reusableasset.A finished episodeTranslationThirty or more languages,with cloning and lip-syncapplied afterwards.Three routes, and only one of them starts from a script
Fig. 1 The threshold in minutes is what makes this bookable: a phone memo for a background part, a studio hour for a lead.
The five fields this register keeps, for HeyGen. Read from the vendor's API quick start on 2026-09-22.
FieldWhat the vendor documents
Audio sourceA text to speech endpoint, apart from the picture
LanguagesThirty or more, counted on the translation endpoint
Voice sourceA clone, instant from one recording or professional from 20 minutes or more
Per-character bindingA cloned voice, reused by voice id
Lip-syncDocumented as part of video translation

Inclusion rule. Fields are the same five for every model here; a field the vendor does not document is recorded as not documented rather than inferred from generated output. Order. Fixed field order, identical on every model page.

1Two grades of the same voice, with the threshold published

An instant clone comes from a single recording; a professional one asks for twenty minutes or more. Publishing both, with the boundary between them stated in minutes, tells a production what it has to book: a phone memo for a background part, a studio hour for a lead.

Once made, the clone is an id passed in the request, which makes the voice a reusable asset rather than a per-shot upload. That is the arrangement a season needs, and this entry states it in the same breath as the enrolment cost.

2Languages are counted where translation happens

The language figure on this platform is attached to translation rather than to generation: an existing video is translated and dubbed into thirty or more languages, with voice cloning and lip-sync. A production reading that as a list of languages it can perform in from scratch would be stretching the sentence.

Read as written it describes a route into another market that begins from a finished episode. That is the dubbing path with the mouth repaired afterwards, and it is a different plan from generating the performance in the target language to begin with.

3Speech as a step, and what that does to a schedule

Text becomes speech audio at its own endpoint, and the avatar is rendered from that. Pulling the two apart is useful: a line can be approved before a frame is rendered, and a re-render for a visual reason need not produce a new performance.

It also means nothing here arrives in one pass, so alignment is a service rather than a by-product. The register puts the lip-sync claim where the vendor makes it, beside translation, and leaves the mechanism unstated because the page read does not give one.

4This entry, one column at a time

Each of these stays inside a single field: what HeyGen puts there, what the wording settles, and what it leaves for a take to answer.

5Read against another entry

Each of these puts HeyGen beside one other entry on a column where the two land at opposite grades of answer.

6Where this model sits against the rest

Audio source, across every model hereOne field at a time, every entry side by side, with HeyGen marked. The full wording for every cell is in the rows below. This entry was read 2026-09-22.Audio source, across every model hereAudio sourceD-IDD-ID — Audio source: A text script read aloud, or an audio url suppliedHedraHedra — Audio source: Supplied; audio is a required inputHeyGenHeyGen — Audio source: A text to speech endpoint, apart from the pictureKling AIKling AI — Audio source: Generated with the picture, VIDEO 3.0LTX StudioLTX Studio — Audio source: Generated jointly with the picture, plus audio-to-videoLuma RayLuma Ray — Audio source: Not documented; the video reference does not mention soundMiniMaxMiniMax — Audio source: Native speech, generated with the picturePixVersePixVerse — Audio source: Supplied to a speech endpoint, or read from text thereRunwayRunway — Audio source: Not documented where voices are definedSceneMixerSceneMixer — Audio source: Generated with the picture, in the language set for the projectSora 2Sora 2 — Audio source: Generated with the picture; video and audio are both listed as outputsync-3sync-3 — Audio source: Supplied, or read from text on the callSynthesiaSynthesia — Audio source: Synthesised from the script, or an uploaded recordingVeoVeo — Audio source: Generated with the video rather than added afterwardsViduVidu — Audio source: Q3 generates speech, effects and music natively, on by defaultWan 3.0Wan 3.0 — Audio source: On by default; false returns a file with no audio trackWan2.2-S2VWan2.2-S2V — Audio source: Supplied; the card describes the model as audio-driven
Fig. 2 One field at a time, every entry side by side, with HeyGen marked. The full wording for every cell is in the rows below. This entry was read 2026-09-22.
Every entry in this register on the same field, with HeyGen marked. Each cell carries the reading date of its own entry; this one was read 2026-09-22.
ModelAudio source
D-IDA text script read aloud, or an audio url supplied
HedraSupplied; audio is a required input
HeyGenA text to speech endpoint, apart from the picture
Kling AIGenerated with the picture, VIDEO 3.0
LTX StudioGenerated jointly with the picture, plus audio-to-video
Luma RayNot documented; the video reference does not mention sound
MiniMaxNative speech, generated with the picture
PixVerseSupplied to a speech endpoint, or read from text there
RunwayNot documented where voices are defined
SceneMixerGenerated with the picture, in the language set for the project
Sora 2Generated with the picture; video and audio are both listed as output
sync-3Supplied, or read from text on the call
SynthesiaSynthesised from the script, or an uploaded recording
VeoGenerated with the video rather than added afterwards
ViduQ3 generates speech, effects and music natively, on by default
Wan 3.0On by default; false returns a file with no audio track
Wan2.2-S2VSupplied; the card describes the model as audio-driven

Inclusion rule. Models whose vendor documents something about generated speech. A model with nothing published on the point is still listed, with the cell marked hollow. Order. Alphabetical by model name.

Languages, across every model hereOne field at a time, every entry side by side, with HeyGen marked. The full wording for every cell is in the rows below. This entry was read 2026-09-22.Languages, across every model hereLanguagesD-IDD-ID — Languages: A language field beside the voice; no list on the referenceHedraHedra — Languages: Full multi-language support claimed, none namedHeyGenHeyGen — Languages: Thirty or more, counted on the translation endpointKling AIKling AI — Languages: Five, not namedLTX StudioLTX Studio — Languages: Not documentedLuma RayLuma Ray — Languages: Not documentedMiniMaxMiniMax — Languages: Not documented by the vendorPixVersePixVerse — Languages: Multiple, with speech, singing and advertisements named as typesRunwayRunway — Languages: Not documentedSceneMixerSceneMixer — Languages: 15, named, with Cantonese a 16th for dialogue onlySora 2Sora 2 — Languages: Not documentedsync-3sync-3 — Languages: Ninety-five or more, counted rather than namedSynthesiaSynthesia — Languages: A catalogue, each voice carrying a language name and codeVeoVeo — Languages: Not documentedViduVidu — Languages: Not documentedWan 3.0Wan 3.0 — Languages: Not documentedWan2.2-S2VWan2.2-S2V — Languages: Not documented
Fig. 3 One field at a time, every entry side by side, with HeyGen marked. The full wording for every cell is in the rows below. This entry was read 2026-09-22.
Every entry in this register on the same field, with HeyGen marked. Each cell carries the reading date of its own entry; this one was read 2026-09-22.
ModelLanguages
D-IDA language field beside the voice; no list on the reference
HedraFull multi-language support claimed, none named
HeyGenThirty or more, counted on the translation endpoint
Kling AIFive, not named
LTX StudioNot documented
Luma RayNot documented
MiniMaxNot documented by the vendor
PixVerseMultiple, with speech, singing and advertisements named as types
RunwayNot documented
SceneMixer15, named, with Cantonese a 16th for dialogue only
Sora 2Not documented
sync-3Ninety-five or more, counted rather than named
SynthesiaA catalogue, each voice carrying a language name and code
VeoNot documented
ViduNot documented
Wan 3.0Not documented
Wan2.2-S2VNot documented

Inclusion rule. Models whose vendor documents something about generated speech. A model with nothing published on the point is still listed, with the cell marked hollow. Order. Alphabetical by model name.

Voice source, across every model hereOne field at a time, every entry side by side, with HeyGen marked. The full wording for every cell is in the rows below. This entry was read 2026-09-22.Voice source, across every model hereVoice sourceD-IDD-ID — Voice source: A voice id from one of five named speech providersHedraHedra — Voice source: An uploaded track, or a voice id from the voices endpointHeyGenHeyGen — Voice source: A clone, instant from one recording or professional from 20 minutes or moreKling AIKling AI — Voice source: Not documented by the vendorLTX StudioLTX Studio — Voice source: Not documentedLuma RayLuma Ray — Voice source: Not documentedMiniMaxMiniMax — Voice source: Reference audio, 15 s total across 3 clipsPixVersePixVerse — Voice source: Built-in voices, or a custom voice from a supplied sampleRunwayRunway — Voice source: An audio sample of 10 seconds to 5 minutes, or a description in wordsSceneMixerSceneMixer — Voice source: Preset voice library, or the user's own recordingsSora 2Sora 2 — Voice source: Not documentedsync-3sync-3 — Voice source: Not documented on the model pageSynthesiaSynthesia — Voice source: The catalogue, or a cloned voice with a language list of its ownVeoVeo — Voice source: Not documentedViduVidu — Voice source: Not documentedWan 3.0Wan 3.0 — Voice source: Reference audio, 15 seconds in total, WAV or MP3 up to 15 MBWan2.2-S2VWan2.2-S2V — Voice source: Whatever track is handed over; no catalogue
Fig. 4 One field at a time, every entry side by side, with HeyGen marked. The full wording for every cell is in the rows below. This entry was read 2026-09-22.
Every entry in this register on the same field, with HeyGen marked. Each cell carries the reading date of its own entry; this one was read 2026-09-22.
ModelVoice source
D-IDA voice id from one of five named speech providers
HedraAn uploaded track, or a voice id from the voices endpoint
HeyGenA clone, instant from one recording or professional from 20 minutes or more
Kling AINot documented by the vendor
LTX StudioNot documented
Luma RayNot documented
MiniMaxReference audio, 15 s total across 3 clips
PixVerseBuilt-in voices, or a custom voice from a supplied sample
RunwayAn audio sample of 10 seconds to 5 minutes, or a description in words
SceneMixerPreset voice library, or the user's own recordings
Sora 2Not documented
sync-3Not documented on the model page
SynthesiaThe catalogue, or a cloned voice with a language list of its own
VeoNot documented
ViduNot documented
Wan 3.0Reference audio, 15 seconds in total, WAV or MP3 up to 15 MB
Wan2.2-S2VWhatever track is handed over; no catalogue

Inclusion rule. Models whose vendor documents something about generated speech. A model with nothing published on the point is still listed, with the cell marked hollow. Order. Alphabetical by model name.

7Sources

Taken from the API quick start at developers.heygen.com on 2026-09-22. Every entry against the same five fields sits on the speech controls page; the rule behind each field is on how read. The entries either side of this one: Kling AI, LTX Studio.

  • Voice source
    A voice clone is instant from one recording or professional from twenty minutes or more, and is then passed as a voice idtwo enrolment routes with a thresholdHeyGen, API quick start / recorded 2026-09-22
  • Languages
    Video translation is documented for thirty or more languages, with voice cloning and lip-synccounted on the translation endpointHeyGen, API quick start / recorded 2026-09-22
  • Audio source
    A text to speech endpoint turns a script into speech audio as a step of its ownan endpoint apart from the pictureHeyGen, API quick start / recorded 2026-09-22