Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Lip sync, each with the reason it gives.

• Music videoRelated: It makes a filmed performance appear aligned with the studio recording.

• Musical filmRelated: Accurate synchronization makes prerecorded songs appear performed in the scene.

• Drag performanceRelated: Lip-syncing lets drag performers embody songs and build characters through gesture and timing.

• DubbingRelated: Matching translated syllables to visible mouth movements makes dubbed dialogue appear spoken on screen.

• Vocal performanceCompared with: It can imitate a vocal performance without producing the audible singing live.

• Playback singerRelated: Actors match their visible mouth movements to the playback singer’s recording.

• Character voiceRelated: A designed voice must fit the timing and articulation of a character’s visible speech.

• Hindi film songRelated: Actors’ apparent singing must align with the playback singer’s recording.

• Mel BlancRelated: Blanc’s dialogue had to fit the timing and mouth movements of animated scenes.

• Live performanceCompared with: Lip syncing can create the appearance of live singing without live vocals.

• Drag queenRelated: Lip sync is a common way drag queens embody songs and build stage routines.

• Alka YagnikRelated: Actors lip-sync to recordings such as Yagnik's songs during film sequences.

• Drag showRelated: Many drag acts build comic timing and expressive character around synchronized vocals.

• Sonu NigamCompared with: Actors lip-sync to playback recordings, separating the screen performance from Nigam's vocal performance.

• Boney M.Related: Bobby Farrell’s stage performances raised questions about the relationship between visible singing and recorded vocals.