Search Results for "paste"

easyVoice is an open-source text-to-speech platform aimed at turning long-form text and novels into high-quality audio, with a strong focus on usability and scalability. It provides a web interface where users can paste or upload large texts and generate speech and subtitles in a single workflow, even for works exceeding 100,000 characters. The system supports multi-role voice acting, letting users assign different neural voices to different characters or narrative roles and configure parameters such as rate, pitch, and volume per role. It offers streaming playback so audio starts almost immediately, even for very long inputs, and automatically generates subtitle files suitable for video production or translation workflows. ...

TTS-Vue is a desktop text-to-speech application built with Electron, Vue, ElementPlus, and Vite, focused on using Microsoft’s official Speech API for high-quality neural synthesis. It wraps the Microsoft TTS WebSocket interface in a clean UI so users can paste or load text, choose voices, tweak parameters, and export audio without touching raw API calls. The app supports SSML (Speech Synthesis Markup Language), letting power users specify fine-grained control over pronunciation, pauses, prosody, and emphasis using XML-like markup. It includes batch conversion: users can select multiple .txt files and convert them into audio in one go, making it handy for large text collections or repetitive tasks. ...

...The idea is simple but effective: since Edge’s online TTS voices (such as “Xiaoxiao” or “Yunyang” for Chinese) are often high-quality, this tool provides a way to “capture” them offline for later use. Users can type or paste text, preview the speech, and then trigger the recorder; the system automatically captures the audio output from the browser and writes it to a WAV file. The tool includes a small GUI (built with Aardio) and aims to be plug-and-play — after downloading the .exe you can immediately start using it without deep configuration. It is cloud-based in the sense that it relies on Edge’s online TTS service, so internet connection is required; but once recorded, the audio is local.