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Video GenerationFabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast
Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 FastPixio video systemBuilt for directed motion

Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast

Veed Fabric: turn a face image and audio into lip-synced talking-head video. 1.0 Fast for speed; 1.0 for higher quality when it matters.

Pixio read

This model gets stronger as the shot becomes more explicit. Give it a subject, a move, a frame, and a mood so the output feels directed instead of guessed.

Open in PixioStudy the workflow

Best results start with a directed prompt or a strong first frame.

Why creators use it
Strong first frames win
Camera language matters
Built for short-form motion
Prompt
Direction-first input
Frame
Reference-ready control
Motion
Workflow behavior
Short-form
Production fit
Pixio briefing

How to get the best out of Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast

Prompt to Motion
Best when you want to direct the whole shot from language.
New scenes, camera intent, atmosphere-first ideation.
Reference Control
Best when the first frame or reference look needs to stay locked.
Keyframes, product shots, character continuity, style anchoring.
Scale to Finals
Best when the clip already works and you want more control instead of a reroll.
Continuations, polish passes, cleanup, stronger finals.
Basic Info

Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast on Pixio is Veed Fabric’s talking-head pipeline: one face image + audio → lip-synced video. The model drives mouth and expression from the audio so the character speaks naturally. 1.0 Fast for speed and lower cost; 1.0 for higher quality when it matters. Use it when you need a spokesperson, avatar, or talking head that matches your script or voiceover.

Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast

Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast on Pixio is Veed Fabric’s talking-head pipeline: one face image + audio → lip-synced video. The model drives mouth and expression from the audio so the character speaks naturally. 1.0 Fast for speed and lower cost; 1.0 for higher quality when it matters. Use it when you need a spokesperson, avatar, or talking head that matches your script or voiceover.

Use this when

  • You need talking-head video: one face image and audio (voiceover, podcast, script) → lip-synced clip.
  • You want Veed Fabric quality and natural lip-sync without manual animation.
  • You’re building spokesperson, avatar, or explainer content and have a clear face reference and audio track.
  • You want Fast for drafts and 1.0 for final quality.

Modes in Pixio

ModeInputBest for
Face + Audio to VideoOne face image + audio file (or script)Lip-synced talking head; expression driven by audio

Options

OptionValuesNotes
Variant1.0 Fast, 1.0Fast = speed/cost; 1.0 = higher fidelity
Face referenceOne image (clear face, front or three-quarter)Good lighting, neutral or slight expression
AudioVoice track or script (when TTS supported)Clean audio improves lip-sync

Credits

Credits depend on variant (1.0 Fast vs 1.0) and duration. Fast costs less per clip. Check the model card in Pixio for current rates.

Why Fabric fits talking head

Fabric is built for one face + one audio → one talking-head video. The model handles lip-sync and expression from the audio; you don’t need to animate mouth or timing. Use a clear face reference (front or three-quarter, good lighting) and for best results. For character-driven (e.g. waving, gesturing), use or instead.

Learn in the Academy

Step-by-step lessons, hands-on prompts, and a quiz to master Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast.

Open course

Use in Pixio

Open Pixio Generate and try Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast right now.

Quick reads
Strong first frames win
Camera language matters
Built for short-form motion
Options and credits
Prompting
Directed shot language
Subject, action, camera, environment, lighting, style.
Iteration
Short passes first
Tighten rhythm before spending on finals.
Reference
Optional
Reference frames help when identity and composition must survive.
Practical playbook
Use these heuristics to get cleaner, more controllable outputs without wasting runs.
PreviousExtract First/Last Frame, Merge Videos
NextGen-3 Turbo (Image(s) to Video)
Prompt architecture
Build the output like a creative brief.
[Subject] + [Action] + [Camera Movement] + [Environment] + [Lighting] + [Style]
Prompt demo
A runner turns into a rain-soaked alley, camera tracking low beside them, reflected neon in the puddles, late-night city atmosphere, cinematic contrast, tense and propulsive pacing.

A strong video prompt gives the scene a subject, a move, camera behavior, and a mood to hold onto.

Modes and controls
Direct the whole scene
Prompt to Motion

Start from language and push for camera intent, pacing, atmosphere, and shot design in one move.

clean audio
motion without speech
Gen-4 Act-Two
Character 3

When to use Fabric vs other models

ScenarioBest choice
Lip-synced talking head (face + audio)Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast
Talking head, Hedra pipelineCharacter 3
ByteDance talking headOmniHuman v1.5
Character motion without speechGen-4 Act-Two
General image-to-videoGen-4, Seedance, Kling

Tips

  • Clear face image—front or three-quarter, good lighting, minimal occlusion.
  • Clean audio—clear speech, minimal noise; length matches desired clip.
  • Use Fast for iteration, 1.0 for final deliverable.
  • One face per clip for best lip-sync.
Open Generate
1

Start with a strong first frame when consistency matters more than surprise.

2

Keep each prompt focused on one primary motion direction.

3

Use shorter runs for iteration, then scale up for finals.

4

For narratives, structure the idea as Shot 1 / Shot 2 / Shot 3 instead of one flat blob.

Lock the look first
Reference Motion

Start from a frame or reference when consistency matters more than improvisation.

Keep the motion usable
Final Pass

Continue or refine the clip without throwing away the visual language you already established.

Prompt
Direction-first input
Frame
Reference-ready control
Motion
Workflow behavior
Short-form
Production fit
Best use cases
1

Fabric 1.0 / 1.0 Fast works well when the prompt needs motion, framing, and visual direction, not just subject matter.

2

Use it for sequences that need a strong first frame, continuity, or a clearly controlled camera idea.

3

Treat each generation like a shot brief instead of a loose caption to get more cinematic outputs.

Pixio workflow
Step 01
Anchor the shot

Start with either a directed text brief or a strong frame, depending on how locked the look already is.

Step 02
Direct the move

Write the motion like a director: subject, action, camera behavior, environment, lighting, and tone.

Step 03
Scale to finals

Iterate fast on shorter runs, then move to stronger finals once the rhythm feels right.

Best paired with
Nano Banana Pro

Use it to build a stronger first frame, then hand that frame to the video model for motion and continuity.

Pixio utilities

Pair it with frame extraction, merge tools, or image prep so the motion workflow stays clean end to end.