You certainly see plenty of You Tube videos that do this. If you don't have somebody else handy that can record the narration using a computer generated voice from your Mac could be a good alternative. But not everybody wants to use their own voice for narration. So sometimes when you create a video you want to have a voice narration explaining what's going on.
Join us and get exclusive content and course discounts. There you can read more about the Patreon Campaign. MacMost is brought to you thanks to a great group of more than 800 supporters. Today I'm going to show you how to create a computer generated text-to-speech voiceover for a video. Video Transcript: Hi, this is Gary with. Now it's time to take things one step further with some Terminal commands.Check out How To Add Text-To-Speech Voiceovers To Videos at YouTube for closed captioning and more options. We've explored the standard settings of OS X's Text-to-Speech functionality. If you're a fan of a talking clock you can also have the clock announce the time. Alternatively, right-click text in most applications will bring up a Speech menu you can use to start speaking text. If you'd like to be able to have a keyboard shortcut to speak any selected text in most applications, you can enable this option and specify what shortcut you'd like. This is the audio equivalent of an application bouncing in the Dock. Your Mac can also announce when an application requires your attention. This is useful if you're wanting to use a spoken alert for those times when you may miss it. Delay: Setting a delay means you can dismiss an alert before the Mac begins to read it out.Phrase: Choose from a list of phrases that the Mac will say when an alert is displayed, or better yet, create your own!.Voice: You can customize the voice if you'd prefer a specific (and unique) voice to read out alerts.In System Preferences, you can access your Mac's Text-to-Speech settings under the Speech preference pane (or Dictation and Speech for Mountain Lion). When in use, you can have your Mac alert you with a voice for things like an application bouncing in the dock or reading out an alert when an error occurs. Text-to-Speech is one of the core accessibility features of OS X It's been around since the early days of OS X and adopts a synthesized voice to provide an audio interface to on-screen dialog boxes, as well as a way to read out passages of text Text-to-Speech is one of the core accessibility features of OS X that was designed for those with visual impairments. Let's take advantage of it and give your Mac (and even your iPhone) a voice! But what if you want your Mac to talk to you? OS X has had some of the best Text-to-Speech functionality in the industry for a long time. Mountain Lion introduced us to Dictation, a Siri-like speech-to-text service for your Mac.
0 kommentar(er)
