FAQs

What is the difference between Speech, Clone and Voice Changer?

Speech uses text-based-prompting to generate dialog.

Voice changer uses an existing voice recording as a reference for pitch and timing, such as a voice memo recording from your phone, or a recording from set, to replace the original voice with a different voice of your choosing.

How can I get access to more tools?

More tools are available in higher subscription plans such as the ability to generate up to 96K, 32bit audio, upsample, use custom fine-tuned voices, and pitch shift.

What does upsampling do?

Upsampling increases the number of samples in a given audio recording and therefore increases the audio quality and flexibility. Some projects require higher sample rates such as film and television productions which typically utilize 48Khz 24bit audio. Higher sample rates offer more samples to manipulate which is especially helpful when pitch shifting or time stretching.

What do the Voice and Emotion selections do?

The voice selection lets you choose the specific voice/character you would like to hear our system generate.

Once a voice is selected, the emotion selection allows you to choose the emotional delivery you would like to hear that voice perform in.

What do the Voice and Emotion sliders do?

Slider to the left - let the text drive. Slider to the right, let the network defaults drive.

How can I clone my voice?

If you have permission, there are two ways to clone a voice:

Zero-shot - use a short user-generated audio clip to create a quick voice clone.

Custom Clone - let us create a custom clone of your voice using at least 10 minutes of user submitted audio, or schedule a time to record with our expert audio engineers if you reside in or around Los Angeles, CA.

Can I upgrade my plan?

Yes, you can! You will get more features and more use!

How to use slang?

The best slang results are achieved by using text-to-speech prompting that uses intuitive phonetic spellings of words. Don’t worry about grammar or punctuation, worry about how you want words to sound phonetically and type them that way. For example, if you’d like a character to have a Southern drawl, try changing a word like “momma,’ to ‘mauma,’ which follows a more phonetic approach to spelling slang words.