Search Results for "double-entry"

...From version 0.96 onward, ffmpeg installation is required for deployment, and previous CSV/PT voice tables are no longer valid, so users instead work with updated “voice value” parameters. For convenience, there is a prepackaged Windows build: you download a release archive, extract it, and double-click app.exe to start the web UI, which opens on localhost:9966.

...Using the timestamps of each subtitle line, it computes the required duration of each spoken segment and synthesizes audio via neural TTS services, producing one audio clip per subtitle entry. The tool then time-stretches or compresses each TTS clip to match the original speech duration exactly, which preserves lip-sync and rhythm as closely as possible without manual editing. Finally, it combines all the clips into a single dubbed audio track that can be muxed with the original video, along with new translated subtitle files.

...It is built around Coqui’s XTTS-v2 model, so it inherits multilingual support and modern neural TTS quality while wrapping it in a user-friendly desktop workflow. The app is designed to be very easy to use: you download a precompiled package, double-click app.exe, and it launches a browser-based web interface where you control cloning and synthesis. It does not require an NVIDIA GPU to run basic tasks, although GPU acceleration can be used when available, making it accessible on modest machines. The tool supports around sixteen languages, including Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Italian, and others, and can capture reference voices directly from a microphone or from uploaded audio.

Choose from the "voices" available, and type in what you want the computer to say. A wave file called sounds.wav is stored to the output sub folder. Output is intended primarily for users who need speech for animated characters in videos.