Search Results for "cross-platform"

GPT‑SoVITS is a state-of-the-art voice conversion and TTS system that enables zero‑shot and few‑shot synthesis based on a short vocal sample (e.g., 5 seconds). It supports cross‑lingual speech synthesis across English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Cantonese, and more. It's powered by VITS architecture enhanced for few‑sample adaptation and real‑time usability.

...It is designed not only to match the timbre of the reference voice, but also to give granular control over style parameters such as emotion, accent, rhythm, pauses, and intonation. The model supports cross-lingual and even zero-shot cross-lingual voice cloning, so a speaker recorded in one language can be made to speak naturally in others. Architecturally, OpenVoice separates “tone color” cloning from style control, which makes it easier to keep a consistent identity while flexibly changing prosody or language. The project provides open-weight models, inference code, and examples, making it suitable both for research and for building production voice experiences. ...

MockingBird is an open-source voice cloning and real-time speech generation toolkit that lets you clone a speaker’s voice from a short audio sample (reportedly as little as 5 seconds) and then synthesize arbitrary speech in that voice. It builds on deep-learning based TTS / voice-cloning technology (in the lineage of projects such as Real-Time-Voice-Cloning), but extends it with support for Mandarin Chinese and multiple Chinese speech datasets — broadening its applicability beyond English....

...It contains an implementation of Tacotron 2 that supports multilingual experiments and that implements different approaches to encoder parameter sharing. It presents a model combining ideas from Learning to speak fluently in a foreign language: Multilingual speech synthesis and cross-language voice cloning, End-to-End Code-Switched TTS with Mix of Monolingual Recordings, and Contextual Parameter Generation for Universal Neural Machine Translation. We provide data for comparison of three multilingual text-to-speech models. The first shares the whole encoder and uses an adversarial classifier to remove speaker-dependent information from the encoder. ...