A Lens ID is a saved, reusable character. Once you pick one, every photo you generate references the same saved face — so the character stays recognizable across scenes, outfits and poses.

Does LensGo train a custom model on the character?

No. Lens ID is reference-based, not a custom model or LoRA. The character's saved reference images condition each generation directly, so there is no training step to wait for.

Which characters can I use?

Five presets ship with the product — Maya, Sofia and Amara (lifestyle), Diego (fitness) and Kenji (stylized, anime) — and you can build your own: pick gender, age, look, hair and eyes, shuffle until the face is right, then save her to your cast.

Can I use my own face, or a client's model?

Not yet. There is no photo upload — a custom character is generated from the look you choose, not from a photo of a real person. Bringing your own reference photos is on the roadmap, but it is not in the product today.

Can the character speak or lip-sync?

No. Animation produces motion and B-roll only — there is no lip-sync or speech.

Building your own character costs 5 credits in total (1 credit per face you preview, 4 to save her to your cast). Presets cost nothing to use. A photo is 4 credits. Animating a photo into a short video scales with duration and resolution — the exact cost is always shown before you spend it. Paid credits only: the free daily credits that cover some other LensGo tools cannot be used here.

Can I use the results commercially?

Yes — what you generate is watermark-free and yours to use commercially. Note that the AI Influencer Studio runs on paid credits: the free daily credits that cover some other LensGo tools cannot be used for it.

New — Lens ID

Meet your cast.

A Lens ID is a saved, reusable character. Pick one, shoot them in any scene, outfit or pose, and they come back looking like themselves every time — then animate a photo into a short video.

Create your first Lens ID View pricing

Five preset characters, or build your own · 4 credits per photo · Paid credits required

Two scenes, the same person.

Prompt a generic image model twice and you get two different people. A Lens ID references a saved character on every generation, so the face survives the change of scene — that is the whole product, and the two photos below are the proof.

Maya, a LensGo preset Lens ID, sitting at an outdoor beach café at golden hour holding an iced coffee — One Lens ID — Maya, a preset character. Both photos are real LensGo generations: the scene, the outfit and the light changed; she did not.

The same Lens ID, Maya, walking a sunlit city street in a denim jacket — One Lens ID — Maya, a preset character. Both photos are real LensGo generations: the scene, the outfit and the light changed; she did not.

Reference-based

No custom model, no LoRA, no training run. The character's saved reference set conditions each generation directly.

Photos first

Generate as many photos of the character as you need — 4 credits each — across scenes, outfits, poses and aspect ratios.

Then motion

Animate any photo into a short video. Motion and B-roll only — there is no lip-sync or speech.

A campaign in three steps.

Pick a character, run the photoshoot, animate the frame you like best.

STEP 01

Pick a character — or build your own

Start from one of five preset Lens IDs — Maya, Sofia and Amara for lifestyle, Diego for fitness, Kenji for stylized — or design your own: choose the look, shuffle until the face is right, and save her to your cast for 5 credits. Either way the character is saved, and she stays the same every time you come back.

STEP 02

Run the photoshoot

Describe a scene, an outfit or a pose and generate a new photo of the same character — 4 credits each, in whichever aspect ratio the channel needs. Repeat it as often as the calendar demands.

STEP 03

Animate a photo

Turn any photo of your character into a short video — camera movement, motion, B-roll. The cost is shown before you spend it.

The launch cast

Five preset characters.

Five characters ship with the product, and you can build your own. Every shot below was generated in LensGo, and each one carries the exact prompt that made it.