🔥Clone your voice or someone else's using Tortoise Text-to-Speech, a free AI tool.
⚡️Provide voice samples to train the tool and let it clone the voice for you.
✨Use audacity or a similar tool to record voice segments for better quality clones.
💡Avoid audio clips with background music, noise, reverb, or distortion for better results.
🎯Experiment with different settings and tones to customize the cloned voice.
What is Tortoise Text-to-Speech?
—Tortoise Text-to-Speech is an open-source tool available on GitHub that allows you to clone voices using AI technology.
How do I clone my voice?
—To clone your voice, you need to provide voice samples of yourself and use Tortoise Text-to-Speech to train the tool and generate the cloned voice.
Can I clone someone else's voice?
—Yes, you can clone someone else's voice by providing voice samples of the person you want to clone and using Tortoise Text-to-Speech to generate the cloned voice.
How many voice samples do I need for cloning?
—You need at least three 10-second voice segments, but including more data points can improve the quality of the clone.
What should I avoid when providing voice samples?
—Avoid audio clips with background music, noise, reverb, or excessive stuttering/stammering for better cloning results.
00:00Introduction to cloning your voice using Tortoise Text-to-Speech.
01:32Instructions for gathering audio clips for voice cloning.
03:50Choosing the right settings for voice recording and sampling.
05:20Running the Tortoise Text-to-Speech notebook on Google Colab.
06:50Generating the cloned voice and evaluating the results.
