Search Results for "google voice"

Voice-Pro is the best gradio WebUI for transcription, translation and text-to-speech. It can be easily installed with one click. Create a virtual environment using Miniconda, running completely separate from the Windows system (fully portable). Supports real-time transcription and translation, as well as batch mode.

RealtimeTTS is a low-latency text-to-speech library built for real-time applications such as voice chat with LLMs, assistants, and interactive tools. It is designed around a streaming model: you can feed it text incrementally (for example, as an LLM responds) and get audio output almost immediately, which keeps end-to-end latency very low. The library is engine-agnostic and plugs into a wide range of cloud and local TTS systems, including OpenAI, ElevenLabs, Azure, Coqui, Piper, StyleTTS2, Edge TTS, Google TTS, system TTS and others, so you can swap providers without rewriting your pipeline. ...

...A distinctive feature is the “voice gacha” system, which batch-generates many distinct voice timbres and allows users to save the ones they like into a curated voice library. 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.

Auto-Synced-Translated-Dubs is a toolchain that automatically translates and re-dubs videos using AI voices while keeping the new speech aligned to the original timing via subtitle files. It assumes you have a human-made SRT (or similar) subtitle file; the script then uses translation services such as Google Cloud or DeepL to generate translated subtitle tracks in one or more target languages. Using the timestamps of each subtitle line, it computes the required duration of each spoken...

...VALL-E-X supports zero-shot cross-lingual synthesis, meaning a monolingual speaker’s voice can be used to speak other languages without additional training. It also preserves aspects of the acoustic environment, such as background noise or reverb, making the generated audio feel more like it came from the same setting as the prompt. The repository includes Python APIs, sample scripts, ready-to-use voice presets, and demos hosted on Hugging Face Spaces and Google Colab so users can try it.