Search Results for "script-fu"

...It focuses on running efficiently on commodity hardware, including macOS with Apple Silicon, while still delivering near real-time performance for many use cases. The project ships prebuilt model files and a simple example script, so you can go from installation to producing an audio.wav file in just a few steps. It supports multiple languages and voices, with a curated voice list and configuration via a VOICES file hosted alongside the models. The package is distributed on PyPI, meaning you can integrate it directly into applications or scripts using standard Python tooling. ...

Chatterbox is Resemble AI's first production-grade open source TTS model. Licensed under MIT, Chatterbox has been benchmarked against leading closed-source systems like ElevenLabs and is consistently preferred in side-by-side evaluations. Whether you're working on memes, videos, games, or AI agents, Chatterbox brings your content to life. It's also the first open source TTS model to support emotion exaggeration control, a powerful feature that makes your voices stand out. Try it now on our...

...All you need is a text file ending in the tittse extension with 4 header lines including the TITTSE language code (see documentation), the 'base' file name for the audio files TITTSE creates, voice gender (girl or boy), offset (file numbers added to base file name start at this number). After those first four lines, every paragraph is created as a single audio file. Install_TITTSE.sh is a Bash script that installs Python 3.1 and all needed dependencies in a virtual environment on your Linux system. All you need for installation is a Linux system and the TITTSE.zip file. Extract the zip then run Install_TITTSE.sh. That easy! Splash and Icon Artwork created by Bridgett Marlow and released under CC0 license. TITTSE by John Marlow and released under GNU GPL 3.0 or greater. ...

...It has first-class support for long-form audio generation, making it suitable for audiobooks, podcasts, or long narration tasks. The project also implements multi-speaker or role-based reading, letting users assign different voices to different characters in a script and even use a large language model to generate that script in one step.