Ive been using spoken content functionality on my phone, and it turn me to TTS addict.. i just love how these apps change my reading habit and makes me pickup more ebook in a week
One of the most important features for many viewers is whether a license lets you use the output on RUclips. I saw some kinds of TTS and the basic license like $50 or $60 did "NOT" let you use the output on RUclips. That was a deal killer.
A good general rule of thumb is that if you create unique content, you're probably on the safe side. But, if you take some article and push it through a TTS engine, then publish it as a RUclips video, that will be seen as unoriginal or duplicate content-and no one likes that, neither humans nor algorithms.
@@RuedRiisCom No, what he's talking about is not copyright-related. Take channel Radio TSS as an example. He used NaturalReader's Matthew (Plus) voice with a commercial license. Their Personal Plus license is $110/year while their Commercial Single Plan (single-user), granted, is far more advanced with inflection, timing, and whatnot, but it’s still a whopping $588/year. Their so-called Premium voices that make the free MS Edge ones sound more like Elvis and Celine Dion by comparison, are garbage and only marginally less “Oh God, please turn it off!” quality than their free ones, so if I were to pick their stuff, it would have to be their Personal Plus, but even if audio wasn’t an issue as described, for some ridiculous reason you need the Plus plan to get even just one Danish voice. Not Swedish, mind you; they have a “Premium” version of that, despite them being only 10.5 M, and we’re 5.9 M, but we’re just as fresh out of luck as our Norwegian brethren. I just briefly checked out Speechify and will look into them some more and compare them to NaturalReader, and whatever else I can find, but both these two companies’ female voices are way worse than the male ones, as a rule. Since deeper male voices seem to sound more real instead of that screechy pitch reminding me of 80s hip-hop, I assume it’s the high pitch causing problems. Have you ever tried NaturalReader or know of someone who uses it and does so fondly? I'm only looking at this whole thing because I'm so done with Edge. It freezes every few hours on both my higher-end 32GB laptop and my $2,000 64GB desktop. Edge even has cool stuff, like a handful of African countries' accents for English. *Below is from their FAQ section* _about Personal vs. Commercial use_ NaturalReader Commercial is the only one of our products that allows you to use its software and voices for commercial or public use. This includes, but is not limited, to: RUclips videos, public announcements, broadcasts, and e-Learning. The non-commercial versions (Personal, Professional, and Ultimate) are for personal use only. These versions and their voices cannot be used for any public or commercial purposes.
Rued, that's a great collection of handy tools right there. You saved us countless hours on search and comparison. Wish you everything well and let the algorithm bless you.
After going through all the popular TTS softwares, I’m pretty confident to say that Murf’s pro voices are most realistic and flexible, some sound so real it’s impossible to tell them apart from a real human voice. The only issue is it costs 36 dollars a month.
Thanks, that's great input. I was quite impressed as well 👌🏻 Yes, there's a cost, but if you have your job pay for it, or a client, I guess it's fine :)
I tried 11labs but you lose your allowance of characters if you need to re-generate the audio, which obviously you’ll need to do to hear if you need to change anything, it’s a bit of a bummer because their voices are really good. With Murf are there any restrictions like this? I know it says 4 hours of voice generation per month which is fine but I don’t want to sign up and find the same issue lol
So many text to speech services out there. I would agree that Descript is one of the best! Especially to overdub. I also use Revoicer which is a low cost choice with a few good AI voices in its lower cost plan. Thanks for review, and I had not known there were Avatar services out there, which could be used for explainer videos within company use or presentations, however, these Avatars don't seem complex enough (in acting) to do a You Tube video channel with them. Using yourself on RUclips may still be the better way to go. But for company use, any of these AI voices and Avatars could be great and fast to use for certain applications like tutorials!
Useful information in the video, I just suggest that you change the room in which you record. Your microphone sound is very bad. You have a lot of echoes. Everything resonates. Either put some sound barriers or change the room. Good luck with the channel.
Haha, I know - we just moved, and there was no furniture in the room. And, I didn't have a Denoise plugin installed yet, so all good things are coming in future videos :)
Imagine taking your favorite speaker, like the narrator of "Forensic Files," and using 30 min's of his voice-overs to recreate his voice for your podcasts, now that he has died.
Is there any good TTS program thats a one-time purchase. I adamantly REFUSE to subscribe monthly to any program that could easily run on a single computer.
Someone needs to do a Revoicer vs. Descript for their best features, as both have great interfaces and features, to adjusting text and you get a large character limit per month (Revoicer has 600,000 character use per month). Revoicer lets you create emphasis on "select words and phrases" by adding heightened volume selectively to words (which humans do naturally while talking) or the program uses punctuation for emphasis and adding emotion styles to whole sentences (but so does Descript). If it mispronounces a word, just write it phonetically and it will say it right. Descript allows you many things including creating your own AI voice to adding dubbing changes to text. Descript seems to have the most options of any AI software at a monthly fee. For my money though, Descript and Revoicer are both champs in their own way! Have you reviewed Revoicer?
Vyond is great for a lot of things but not for editing a full video that combines live footage recorded on a camera, screen recording, etc. What I've used to edit this video is called Screenflow and is basically screen recording software for Mac. Although over the last couple of years they've really made huge improvements in their user interface and now I use it to create all my RUclips videos.
@@RuedRiisCom thanks! Ive checked out descript, as you have mentioned that in the Video. They now have a storyboard feature. You should really check it out. I'd Like to hear your feedback on that, if it can deliver what it promesis. ☺️
I'm looking for one that works well for the french language (i'm learning it so i want it to read some basic stories for me), which one do you guys recomend?
descript wasnt good at all it didnt have premade voices like said and it trying to get access to my webcam even when said no and to not keep asking. it came up as malware so i wont be using it. i just want a realistic text to to speech to use to listen to stories with while i work.
@@RuedRiisCom i did try that but its not really working for me. i am looking for text to speach to read out fanfics for me so saadly audibooks arnt an option.
Great video. I want to create an audiobook for a kidult book of 95 pages in text of standard size. About 21k words. Main characters are ~14 years old. There are ~6-8 main characters. Which one might you or anyone suggest?
Quick thought, in none of these systems are there voice volume for inflections. Every voice shown here are flat mono tone and easy to pick out of a croud.
I am very poor. Tried a lot to change my financial situation but couldn't. Now that I have created this channel, I need support from people like you. please
Actually, natural TTS exists since around 2003... and back in the days they where already very human like... and they existed for Windows and MacOS and had a price of 30€ for a life time licence and with many languages available and completely offline (except for the licence check). You only had to search for "natural text to speech"... sure, the microsoft and MacOS default TTS didn't sound good. Nowadays, they are online generated with kind of AI.... but this doesn't meen they are better now. Moist of them are pritty lame.... sure, there are a few available with markup, explaining how to say a specific word... adding a break or a high pitch to it.... but there aren't many around that can do this.
. I used to use one that was probably pretty rudimentary for 2023, but it knew how to intonate questions, unfortunately it stopped working in Windows 10.
I have to say, anyone who believes that any of these examples “sound natural” is kidding himself. They don’t. I work with this stuff all the time, not because I choose to, but because some customers have been sold a bill of goods on how good TTS is, and demand it, rather than a real voice, because they think it will make their courses more maintainable. While you can get away with some TTS for very-short-form material like phone prompts, it’s painful to be stuck listening to this kind of eLearning narration for just five minutes, let alone a 30-45 minutes’ longer training. And if you’re talking about very complex technical material, using TTS is just putting your poor learner through a painful exercise in trying to learn from a voice that doesn’t understand the material. I’m sorry, but as far as I’m concerned, TTS still has a LONG way to go to replace a real voice from a true voice actor. The ones who will be replaced are those who *never were* more than “script readers,” and who therefore added little-to-no value in the first place.
@SnoopyDoo: Yes, and they cannot, for example, contrast two things, such as when we say, "On the one hand, we have THIS, but on the other hand, we have THAT!" And this kind of non-verbal communication, which I believe is at the heart of what you're calling 'inflection,' can only come from a comprehension of the concepts that *underlie* the words, which is far more than the mere words themselves. This is why good voiceovers really are voice ACTORS. Even in eLearning, you're playing the character of an expert in a field who is helping a trainee understand something complex and mostly unintuitive.
Well, well let's be honest. Lecture style learning does not have the best retention rate to begin with. The lx designer needs to cut 30-45min tracks down not to exceed cognitive overload in the first place. Adults can read a document for details and the designer can create an interactive learning event with the content for comprehension when used in virtual or online learning scenario. If the video does not simplify or assist visualizing and useful application of the information, it's just a duplication of the same info dump that a seminar creates for a learner. In short, "ain't nobody got time fo' dat."
Just tried this Murf, its a JOKE , i made a small 30s presentation, it said in the top right 10min left ..upgrade ?.. my video was 30s long ! ,the video-images are PEXELS free stock , when i tried to download the video+voice version , it usked me to upgrade hahaha , bull shit. Free stock content , few voices choice , but still so hungry to just get payed ? I realy would not recommend this service.
Huuuuuuuhhh... I've been using Amazon Polly Neural voices and it seems that all Murf does is wrapping those... They have the same tone, they just change the name of the narrator.
Is it true? I’ve heard this a couple of times - that the “core” is made by someone else and these startups “wrap” those in nice interface. But that’s also worth something!
@@RuedRiisCom The "subscription" craze is turning out to be a way to suck more money out of people...I'm getting tired of it popping up everywhere...more and more companies are jumping on the money-sucking craze that cloud-based services opened the door to...
@@TL2LThere are some, but they're not natural. Balabolka is one example, but it doesn't come close to the vast majority that are neural today, but it does help with texts.
Speechify is absolute shit. I had to delete their text to try my own paragraph, and when I clicked play, the play button turned into a circular arrow and never played a thing. Total garbage.
TTS is not new - I used to work with several of them back in that time, around 2003. Some people are presenting now as a new invention from AI, but this is a wrong information. And some were very good as well as voice recognition software.
You wanna talk about horrible text to speech? Just think for a minute how much people with reading disabilities had to deal with the Microsoft Mary, Sam and Mike voices from the times way way back in the early 2000s when they got Microsoft reader, which is Microsoft's version of adobe reader, these 3 voices were literally all they had access to, and that was it! You couldn't just get other voices because some schools and other places like that were not allowed to get other voices that would sound better. The only 3 voices most likely had were Mary, Sam, and Mike. And that was it. They couldn't go find other voices they thought sounded better. These 3 voices were all they had! I don't blame those who absolutely hated these voices, but I also get it for those who loved these voices, and those who just didn't care or complain. Sometimes, if these robotic voices are all you have, just be greatful you can actually convert text to speech. Just be lucky this was a thing back in the early 2000s, guys. Because if we were still living in that time, let's just say it wasn't easy. It really wasn't. If we had to go back in time, then everyone might just know not to always complain. Back in that time, when tts still sounded robotic, well, it was a time when, quite frankly, beggars can't be choosers. That used to be the case.
is there any applications that don't rape you financially on a monthly bases? what happened to the day when you could buy a full version of the application and not be subject to this obvious theft?
Thanks for the info.
Your video makes it much easier than scrolling through all the text-to-speech app's in the App Store or googling the question.
Ive been using spoken content functionality on my phone, and it turn me to TTS addict.. i just love how these apps change my reading habit and makes me pickup more ebook in a week
One of the most important features for many viewers is whether a license lets you use the output on RUclips. I saw some kinds of TTS and the basic license like $50 or $60 did "NOT" let you use the output on RUclips. That was a deal killer.
If I pay for the license I will use it for whatever I want
A good general rule of thumb is that if you create unique content, you're probably on the safe side. But, if you take some article and push it through a TTS engine, then publish it as a RUclips video, that will be seen as unoriginal or duplicate content-and no one likes that, neither humans nor algorithms.
@@RuedRiisCom No, what he's talking about is not copyright-related. Take channel Radio TSS as an example. He used NaturalReader's Matthew (Plus) voice with a commercial license. Their Personal Plus license is $110/year while their Commercial Single Plan (single-user), granted, is far more advanced with inflection, timing, and whatnot, but it’s still a whopping $588/year.
Their so-called Premium voices that make the free MS Edge ones sound more like Elvis and Celine Dion by comparison, are garbage and only marginally less “Oh God, please turn it off!” quality than their free ones, so if I were to pick their stuff, it would have to be their Personal Plus, but even if audio wasn’t an issue as described, for some ridiculous reason you need the Plus plan to get even just one Danish voice. Not Swedish, mind you; they have a “Premium” version of that, despite them being only 10.5 M, and we’re 5.9 M, but we’re just as fresh out of luck as our Norwegian brethren.
I just briefly checked out Speechify and will look into them some more and compare them to NaturalReader, and whatever else I can find, but both these two companies’ female voices are way worse than the male ones, as a rule. Since deeper male voices seem to sound more real instead of that screechy pitch reminding me of 80s hip-hop, I assume it’s the high pitch causing problems. Have you ever tried NaturalReader or know of someone who uses it and does so fondly? I'm only looking at this whole thing because I'm so done with Edge. It freezes every few hours on both my higher-end 32GB laptop and my $2,000 64GB desktop. Edge even has cool stuff, like a handful of African countries' accents for English.
*Below is from their FAQ section* _about Personal vs. Commercial use_
NaturalReader Commercial is the only one of our products that allows you to use its software and voices for commercial or public use. This includes, but is not limited, to: RUclips videos, public announcements, broadcasts, and e-Learning. The non-commercial versions (Personal, Professional, and Ultimate) are for personal use only. These versions and their voices cannot be used for any public or commercial purposes.
Thank you for this video. I lost my voice box to cancer and not using any artificial talking device but just write on my whiteboard. Will test..
You can send old audio/videos of you and they can recreate your voice. Pretty cool!
Text to speech usually sounds robotic. I use Vocs AI for my videos it is speech to speech
can one use it for commercial purpose?
Rued, that's a great collection of handy tools right there. You saved us countless hours on search and comparison.
Wish you everything well and let the algorithm bless you.
What a thoughtful comment, thank you!
After going through all the popular TTS softwares, I’m pretty confident to say that Murf’s pro voices are most realistic and flexible, some sound so real it’s impossible to tell them apart from a real human voice. The only issue is it costs 36 dollars a month.
Thanks, that's great input. I was quite impressed as well 👌🏻 Yes, there's a cost, but if you have your job pay for it, or a client, I guess it's fine :)
I tried 11labs but you lose your allowance of characters if you need to re-generate the audio, which obviously you’ll need to do to hear if you need to change anything, it’s a bit of a bummer because their voices are really good. With Murf are there any restrictions like this? I know it says 4 hours of voice generation per month which is fine but I don’t want to sign up and find the same issue lol
Does it support the Arabic language 🤔
So many text to speech services out there. I would agree that Descript is one of the best! Especially to overdub. I also use Revoicer which is a low cost choice with a few good AI voices in its lower cost plan. Thanks for review, and I had not known there were Avatar services out there, which could be used for explainer videos within company use or presentations, however, these Avatars don't seem complex enough (in acting) to do a You Tube video channel with them. Using yourself on RUclips may still be the better way to go. But for company use, any of these AI voices and Avatars could be great and fast to use for certain applications like tutorials!
This video was very useful! Thank you!
Thank you so much! 🙏
Useful information in the video, I just suggest that you change the room in which you record. Your microphone sound is very bad. You have a lot of echoes. Everything resonates. Either put some sound barriers or change the room. Good luck with the channel.
Haha, I know - we just moved, and there was no furniture in the room. And, I didn't have a Denoise plugin installed yet, so all good things are coming in future videos :)
Imagine taking your favorite speaker, like the narrator of "Forensic Files," and using 30 min's of his voice-overs to recreate his voice for your podcasts, now that he has died.
One of the 'Free' ones require a credit card then starts billing you in 3 days. How nice.
Yes, that's true. But at least you can get a taste for free and decide if it's worth the money.
Thank you!
You're welcome :)
That was great 🎉
Is there any good TTS program thats a one-time purchase. I adamantly REFUSE to subscribe monthly to any program that could easily run on a single computer.
Murf and Naturalreader seam to be the best so far
Gotta check out all the honorable mentions here in the comments :)
Great content. Thank you!
Well done video.
Thanks 🙏
You think I can get these programs to read my ebooks for me?
Someone needs to do a Revoicer vs. Descript for their best features, as both have great interfaces and features, to adjusting text and you get a large character limit per month (Revoicer has 600,000 character use per month). Revoicer lets you create emphasis on "select words and phrases" by adding heightened volume selectively to words (which humans do naturally while talking) or the program uses punctuation for emphasis and adding emotion styles to whole sentences (but so does Descript). If it mispronounces a word, just write it phonetically and it will say it right. Descript allows you many things including creating your own AI voice to adding dubbing changes to text. Descript seems to have the most options of any AI software at a monthly fee. For my money though, Descript and Revoicer are both champs in their own way! Have you reviewed Revoicer?
I WILL now ! 👌🏻🤗
Brother can u tell me the best free ai tool for this purpose i just need the free one
thank you, bro,
Which API is used to create a same what's the process please tell
Is there any tts service with api for programmers?
Descript - Synthesia uses their voices for some things. And I believe it’s becoming a standards to have API for TTS software so good times ahead :)
Whats the tts voice from
Can I use this tools for my Videos?
Sure :)
With which Software did you cut this Video? I guess it is not vyond this time.
Vyond is great for a lot of things but not for editing a full video that combines live footage recorded on a camera, screen recording, etc. What I've used to edit this video is called Screenflow and is basically screen recording software for Mac. Although over the last couple of years they've really made huge improvements in their user interface and now I use it to create all my RUclips videos.
@@RuedRiisCom thanks! Ive checked out descript, as you have mentioned that in the Video. They now have a storyboard feature. You should really check it out. I'd Like to hear your feedback on that, if it can deliver what it promesis. ☺️
I'm looking for one that works well for the french language (i'm learning it so i want it to read some basic stories for me), which one do you guys recomend?
Did you get anyone for French language
Can you suggest me a TTS software for for windows with offline support!
Offline support? :) Never heard of that since "Clippy".
Hi Rued, great summary video. Thank you.
Do you know any software that can convert a srt file to speech.
Balabolka
Is there an app that changes text to animated video
I’ve thought about building it for sure! Only super bad ones exist.
What about revoicer? Is it as realistic as advertised?
I'll have to check that out for sure 👌🏻
Oh my gosh. Brilliant video. Thank you
You're welcome 🤗
2:05 Contender, not contester, someone who contests an outcome (of a race or an election etc.)
descript wasnt good at all it didnt have premade voices like said and it trying to get access to my webcam even when said no and to not keep asking. it came up as malware so i wont be using it. i just want a realistic text to to speech to use to listen to stories with while i work.
Maybe Speechify is what you’re after then? (Or audiobooks 🤗)
@@RuedRiisCom i did try that but its not really working for me. i am looking for text to speach to read out fanfics for me so saadly audibooks arnt an option.
Do you know if there is an app or website to be able to read live stream comments?
They still sound like robots to me. Alot of work needs to be done yet.
Sure, as I say at the end of this video: Use them for the productivity they offer - even though they aren't as good as real voice-overs.
Are you deaf? LOL
may i know please, what's the best app reader voice and change it to words sentences? thank you
With spanish or portuguese language, what software do you recommend me?
I'd say give them a try and find the one that a) has those languages and work well with them and b) have voices in those languages you like.
If you use this tts and create a RUclips channel can the channel be monetized with RUclips ads?
Do you know any text to voice converters for kids?
How for kids? All of them are quite easy to use. ElevenLabs is one of the simplest and best I think. Try that 🤗
This video is a year old but Eleven reader is still the best for life like voices and Its free on the google play store right now
I think I'll wait until I find one that isn't like 59 dollars a month lol
I’m looking for an alternative to Voice Dream Reader for the s23 ultra. Any suggestions. The acapela voice that dream reader uses.
Great video. I want to create an audiobook for a kidult book of 95 pages in text of standard size. About 21k words. Main characters are ~14 years old. There are ~6-8 main characters. Which one might you or anyone suggest?
Descript is not free
It is though. You can use it completely for free, but of course, there are perks when upgrading.
language ais will generate the content speech ais will generate the voice over, art ais the visuals, youtubers have been automated.
Are any actually free? Like not sort of free or free for a minute, but just free?
Strange that the some of the big names are left out: Azure, Google and Natural Reader
Yes, I'll have to do a follow up; there are so many out there 🚀
Natural Reader is $600/year. Fuck them.
I like the idea it won't copy my bad accent.
Hopefully Descript becomes a phone app soon.
That would be cool yes :)
If you were too shy to speak, then use text to speech.
Is Speechify really worth it? Don’t they just relay to Apple voices? And isn’t Google or Open AI far more superior?
I'm interested in trying Open AI's text to speech - Whisper - but it's not very accessible when it's only API based.. I'm not techy enough at least :)
Quick thought, in none of these systems are there voice volume for inflections. Every voice shown here are flat mono tone and easy to pick out of a croud.
Few text readers have extreme capabilities, AI is still very new, most will sound "artificial" literally.
Saya dari indonesia...menyimak
Mak yak menu chack!
I am very poor. Tried a lot to change my financial situation but couldn't. Now that I have created this channel, I need support from people like you. please
Hi buddy free software..?
Yes, Speechify as suggested in the video 🤗
@@RuedRiisCom ok thanks brother ❤️🤗
not happening brother in speechify
Actually, natural TTS exists since around 2003... and back in the days they where already very human like... and they existed for Windows and MacOS and had a price of 30€ for a life time licence and with many languages available and completely offline (except for the licence check).
You only had to search for "natural text to speech"... sure, the microsoft and MacOS default TTS didn't sound good. Nowadays, they are online generated with kind of AI.... but this doesn't meen they are better now. Moist of them are pritty lame.... sure, there are a few available with markup, explaining how to say a specific word... adding a break or a high pitch to it.... but there aren't many around that can do this.
That´s true. I used to work with several of them back in that time, around 2003. They are presenting now as a new invention from AI.
. I used to use one that was probably pretty rudimentary for 2023, but it knew how to intonate questions, unfortunately it stopped working in Windows 10.
how good is micmosnter ? its cheap
Why no natural reader, expensive but wow
I’ll have to check it out!
I have to say, anyone who believes that any of these examples “sound natural” is kidding himself. They don’t. I work with this stuff all the time, not because I choose to, but because some customers have been sold a bill of goods on how good TTS is, and demand it, rather than a real voice, because they think it will make their courses more maintainable. While you can get away with some TTS for very-short-form material like phone prompts, it’s painful to be stuck listening to this kind of eLearning narration for just five minutes, let alone a 30-45 minutes’ longer training. And if you’re talking about very complex technical material, using TTS is just putting your poor learner through a painful exercise in trying to learn from a voice that doesn’t understand the material. I’m sorry, but as far as I’m concerned, TTS still has a LONG way to go to replace a real voice from a true voice actor. The ones who will be replaced are those who *never were* more than “script readers,” and who therefore added little-to-no value in the first place.
I agree with every word you said 👌🏻
@SnoopyDoo: Yes, and they cannot, for example, contrast two things, such as when we say, "On the one hand, we have THIS, but on the other hand, we have THAT!" And this kind of non-verbal communication, which I believe is at the heart of what you're calling 'inflection,' can only come from a comprehension of the concepts that *underlie* the words, which is far more than the mere words themselves. This is why good voiceovers really are voice ACTORS. Even in eLearning, you're playing the character of an expert in a field who is helping a trainee understand something complex and mostly unintuitive.
@SnoopyDoo I respectfully disagree, but-time will tell!
Have a good day!
I'm pretty sure the channel "This Is Monsters" uses text to speech and they get a lot of comments about how they're people's "favorite narrator" .
Well, well let's be honest. Lecture style learning does not have the best retention rate to begin with. The lx designer needs to cut 30-45min tracks down not to exceed cognitive overload in the first place. Adults can read a document for details and the designer can create an interactive learning event with the content for comprehension when used in virtual or online learning scenario. If the video does not simplify or assist visualizing and useful application of the information, it's just a duplication of the same info dump that a seminar creates for a learner. In short, "ain't nobody got time fo' dat."
misread the title
Descript was terrible, it didn't work at all and I could not get it to change a word in a video.
Okay, I guess it's not for everyone, then.
Just tried this Murf, its a JOKE , i made a small 30s presentation, it said in the top right 10min left ..upgrade ?.. my video was 30s long ! ,the video-images are PEXELS free stock , when i tried to download the video+voice version , it usked me to upgrade hahaha , bull shit. Free stock content , few voices choice , but still so hungry to just get payed ? I realy would not recommend this service.
The reverb and echo on this guy's voice is really hard to listen to.
Crazy how my worst sounding voice ever is the best performing video 🤗🎉
Zentreya Dx
Huuuuuuuhhh... I've been using Amazon Polly Neural voices and it seems that all Murf does is wrapping those... They have the same tone, they just change the name of the narrator.
Is it true? I’ve heard this a couple of times - that the “core” is made by someone else and these startups “wrap” those in nice interface. But that’s also worth something!
@@RuedRiisCom yep…. Looks like it!
Is possible to purchase text-to-speech software, install it on our PC and get away from all this cloud based subscription stuff?
Not really. Most is cloud based.
@@RuedRiisCom The "subscription" craze is turning out to be a way to suck more money out of people...I'm getting tired of it popping up everywhere...more and more companies are jumping on the money-sucking craze that cloud-based services opened the door to...
@@TL2LThere are some, but they're not natural. Balabolka is one example, but it doesn't come close to the vast majority that are neural today, but it does help with texts.
Does it support the Arabic language 🤔
Murf AI now are not support download for the free subscirtion
Really ?! 👀
Speechify is absolute shit. I had to delete their text to try my own paragraph, and when I clicked play, the play button turned into a circular arrow and never played a thing. Total garbage.
LoL ..... people have become too lazy to use offline text to speech tools .....
Which one is available?
@@muhammadasiffarooqi7672Balabolka but he doesn't have an AI voice, it's too rudimentary for today.
Yeah, it is still not good
Not perfect, no.. but improving!
murf still sounds robotic
Synthesia is mega expensive.
when you were younger these things were horrible 🤣🤣
I liked the old readers, they bring me nostalgia.
software as a service sucks.
Speechify is not for free ..... please remove that it is for free ....
Murf AI is the worst, you can't even download a single file, it's a complete waste of time. even a two second file. that sucks
russian voice doesn't work
TTS is not new - I used to work with several of them back in that time, around 2003. Some people are presenting now as a new invention from AI, but this is a wrong information. And some were very good as well as voice recognition software.
You wanna talk about horrible text to speech? Just think for a minute how much people with reading disabilities had to deal with the Microsoft Mary, Sam and Mike voices from the times way way back in the early 2000s when they got Microsoft reader, which is Microsoft's version of adobe reader, these 3 voices were literally all they had access to, and that was it! You couldn't just get other voices because some schools and other places like that were not allowed to get other voices that would sound better. The only 3 voices most likely had were Mary, Sam, and Mike. And that was it. They couldn't go find other voices they thought sounded better. These 3 voices were all they had! I don't blame those who absolutely hated these voices, but I also get it for those who loved these voices, and those who just didn't care or complain. Sometimes, if these robotic voices are all you have, just be greatful you can actually convert text to speech. Just be lucky this was a thing back in the early 2000s, guys. Because if we were still living in that time, let's just say it wasn't easy. It really wasn't. If we had to go back in time, then everyone might just know not to always complain. Back in that time, when tts still sounded robotic, well, it was a time when, quite frankly, beggars can't be choosers. That used to be the case.
You sound Danish
entire selling mess,no where near,it will never be near human
Good point - thanks for sharing 🙌🏻
costs money not free
They still all sound like robots. Give it a couple more years or so.
How about Climpchamp free from Microsoft?
Let me know if you want to try @Resemble AI too ;)
Yes, shoot me an email if you want to collaborate :)
is there any applications that don't rape you financially on a monthly bases? what happened to the day when you could buy a full version of the application and not be subject to this obvious theft?
i think wellsaidlabs the best one so far
It is for sure an interesting platform, and one I have to review at some point 👌🏻
Text to speech usually sounds robotic. I use Vocs AI for my videos it is speech to speech