Ever wanted a spokesperson, a character, or just a face to bring your idea to life without filming anyone? That's exactly what Avatar Generation is for. In this lesson, you'll learn how to create a digital human, give it a voice, and place it in a scene that looks production-ready from the start.

Kling's Avatar Generation creates a digital human character from a written description or a reference photo.

In Avatar, you'll find two starting points. Avatar Library gives you ready-made presets for common formats — Vlog, Talking Head, Podcast — so you can get started without building a character from scratch.

Or you can build one yourself using a prompt and AI Image feature, customizing gender, age, skin tone, and generating a full character description from your own inputs. Let's create one!

With your avatar saved, go to Speech in the left panel and type in what you want your character to say. Set the language, accent, and tone, and the audio adjusts automatically. Try typing this line: "Welcome to our latest product launch. Everything you'll see today was built with one goal: to make your workflow faster, cleaner, and easier to manage from day one."

The mouth movements and facial expressions followed the script without any manual adjustment.

You can use one avatar for multiple uses: vlogs, podcasts, product clips, or course modules. Kling also lets you place two or more avatars in the same scene, each with their own dialogue, animated independently as they speak.

Let's create a male character to pair with the one you just built. Follow the same process.

Now, set your first avatar as the start frame and your second as the end frame in Video Generation. Then describe the scene in the prompt: who speaks first and what they say.

You got two avatars in one scene from a single prompt. Kling tracked which character was speaking and animated each one independently.

For the last step, every avatar you generate in Kling is saved to your Assets. The same facial structure, expressions, and visual identity are locked in. You can reopen the avatar in any future session, and it looks identical to the first time you generated it.

You've built an avatar, given it a voice, and put it in a scene with another character in just one tool. In the next unit, you'll move into professional use cases and see how everything you've learned applies to real creative and business work. Keep creating!