After discovering Text to Trump, I thought to myself: how cool would it be to make a text-to-speech voice that resembles my own? And then I thought: how hard would it be?
The answer to both questions is "very".
Slightly modified from this Github repository, I created a Python program which would take entries in a modified version of the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary, convert them into individual sounds, and play them back (as well as output them to a .wav file). The results are a bit Stephen-Hawking-ish right now, but I hope to try and improve it soon
Here is an example of "my own voice" reading the Cemetech intro: https://clyp.it/zgs1eqk3
Requires Python, PyAudio, and PyDub. You do not need FFmpeg, but the program can freak out without it.
Project download here. Try it!
The answer to both questions is "very".
Slightly modified from this Github repository, I created a Python program which would take entries in a modified version of the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary, convert them into individual sounds, and play them back (as well as output them to a .wav file). The results are a bit Stephen-Hawking-ish right now, but I hope to try and improve it soon
Here is an example of "my own voice" reading the Cemetech intro: https://clyp.it/zgs1eqk3
Requires Python, PyAudio, and PyDub. You do not need FFmpeg, but the program can freak out without it.
Project download here. Try it!