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While the main technology is Text-To-Speech (TTS), which converts any written text into an audio result using pleasant and natural HQ voices, other technologies such as Concept To Speech can also be used to optimize the audio result.
A wide palette of features is available to optimize the result of the vocalization.
Here are some examples of fine-tuning that can be easily done.
Nestle is pronounced \prn= n E1 s l EI \ when you’re talking about the Swiss brand.
You can change \rspd=60\ the speed of the voice.
You can make the voice \vct=90\ seem older, \vct=100\ or if you like, \vct=110\ younger as well.
The speed tag can come in handy, as the \vct=110\ higher pitch increases the speed, so we can \rspd=80\ counter that effect using the speed tag.
The spelling tag will say every single \rms=1\ letter \rms=0\ in the word.
The \rmw=1\ word by word \rmw=0\ tag speaks for itself.
Sometimes a short pause \pau=300\can improve the voice output
You can change the intonation of a word if you think it doesn’t \sel=alt\ sound right.
You can insert sounds, like, “Sending email to John” \aud=“pathway+filename”\
“You have a new message from John Smith. Do you want Rod to read it?
\vce=speaker=Rod\ Hey Dave, Really Sorry, but I need to cancel our meeting this afternoon. I’ll call you later to reschedule. Cheers, John
\vce=speaker=Lily\ Would you like to respond?”
Most of our voices include exclamations like: “Please try again!” Or “Goodbye!”
Click HERE to access to dedicated webpage
Many of our voices include what we call Voice Smileys, Like laughter #LAUGH01# , Or sneezing #SNEEZE01#
Click HERE to access to dedicated webpage
A few of our voices come with additional emotional states, like sadness, or happiness.
For example, my friend Will, can be quite emotional. \vce=speaker=Will\
Hello, My name is Will. \vce=speaker=Will-Sad\
Sometimes I get a little bit down. #CRY01# \vce=speaker=Will-Happy\
But I can also be the life of the party! #LAUGH03#