Voice Changer: Recorded voice to an AI voice

- E-learning voiceover - A tutorial might involve a presentation with a number of slides, with accompanied voice. The recorded audio may include surrounding noise, or vary in pitch, speed and volume. It may have been addressed to a specific set of people, or recorded in a particular situation, like a live class. A great way to disseminate this resource, already available with audio and video, to a wider audience, is to replace the recorded voice with a clean, uniform, accent neutral AI voice. A further advantage is the ability to edit long pauses, extraneous words and sounds like ‘ah, oh..’ and control the pace of delivery according to the needs of the project.
- Software demo voiceover- A software demo, on the other hand, might have multiple screens as well as interactions within one screen or between screens. If including instructions or how-tos, the steps will need to be clearly articulated and demonstrated in order to be useful to those watching it. If the initial demo has been recorded with a voice while also capturing the screen interactions, the Voice Changer at Murf Studio can help smoothen the voice output to match the screens, eliminate unplanned delays and also add any other content that might have been missed out while recording.


2. Speech to Text
When the audio and video tracks are split, they can be viewed in the tracker at the bottom of the Studio screen, separately. The audio is also converted into text: it will be split into smaller blocks, with pauses called out. The recorded audio of each text block can be played by clicking on the button on the top.

3. Retain recorded voice

Recorded Pauses

4. Change to AI Voice
If you want to edit the text that has been converted from recorded speech, it has to be changed to an AI voice. To do this, select the block you want to edit, go to the AI Changer tab and select Convert to AI voice. A default AI voice from the Murf Studio will be applied, and the text in the box can now be edited.
5. Edit script


6. Pick the perfect voice

7. Refine the voiceover
- Pitch: change the pitch of speech from half an octave below to half an octave above. Want to go back to how it all was? Click Reset.
- Speed: Options are available in multiples of 0.1, from zero to twice the speed. Experiment with a single unit of text within a block to save on rendering time.
- Pause: Click on the drop down under Add Pause. You can select a fixed duration, from Extra Weak (250ms) to Extra Strong (1.2s), or you can enter the exact duration you have in mind.
8. Advanced Voice Features
- Volume: From mute (0) to 1.5 times the default volume, in multiples of 0.1
- Emphasis: This allows for a specific part of the line to have an upward or a downward intonation. This is a useful feature for mimicking real speech, in dialogues, or when expressing an emotion. When used effectively, emphasis can also help break the monotony of a continuous voiceover.
- Pronunciation - If your voiceover has technical words, phrases or text that has a specific pronunciation, you can set this to your liking through the options in the Pronunciation menu, under the Voices tab. Select the text block with the word or phrase in question, and each word will appear highlighted separately.

Click on the word to be pronounced differently and enter the sounds as they need to be pronounced under the head ‘Pronunciation’. For more complex sounds, or for those familiar with Phonemes, enable the advanced button, and the Phonemes button which now appears next to the Pronunciation box. Now enter the phonemes as per the IPA standard for the selected word.

Finishing touches

Error warning if length of voice block < voiceover size

Adequate length of voice block

9. Build and render

10. Download and share
