Chinese spelling correction is a foundational task in natural language processing that aims to detect and correct spelling errors in text. Most spelling corrections in Chinese used multimodal information to model the relationship between incorrect and correct characters. However, feature information mismatch occured during fusion result from the different sources of features, causing the importance relationships between different modalities to be ignored, which in turn restricted the model from learning in an efficient manner. To this end, this paper proposes a multimodal language model-based Chinese spelling corrector, named as MISpeller. The method, based on ChineseBERT as the basic model, allows the comprehensive capture and fusion of character semantic information, phonetic information and graphic information in a single model without the need to construct additional neural networks, and realises the phenomenon of unequal fusion of multi-feature information. In addition, in order to solve the overcorrection issues, the replication mechanism is further introduced, and the replication factor is used as the dynamic weight to efficiently fuse the multimodal information. The model is able to control the proportion of original characters and predicted characters according to different input texts, and it can learn more specifically where errors occur. Experiments conducted on the SIGHAN benchmark show that the proposed model achieves the state-of-the-art performance of the F1 score at the correction level by an average of 4.36%, which validates the effectiveness of the model.