Adding a Voice Script

After an actor is created, you can apply voice scripts and motions to the actor.

Applying Voices from Library

Before loading any audio clip of your own, apply a template to the actor to test the applying result.

Switch the Content Manager to Voice Script >> Practice Audio, then drag and drop an audio template from the library.
Select the Talk Mode for this example. The actor will start to talk and animate according to the default auto motion.
Use the left-side tool bar to move (Shortcut: M), rotate (Shortcut: R), or scale (Shortcut: S) to best observe the actor and back to the original position (Shortcut: Home). You may find that the actor cannot move its eyes like other CrazyTalk models do, and also lacks teeth. There is a need for applying eyes and teeth to the actor.

Importing Custom Voices

Optionally, you may choose to load audio files or use a TTS engine to create custom voices. Let's record an audio segment for the example.

Click the Import Audio button on the tool bar. The Audio Import Options panel will then open.
Click the Record Audio button.
Start recording your voice by clicking the Record button. Click the Stop button to stop; Play button to play back. The maximum length of a sound recording is 15 minutes.

Note:

To properly record the audio, make sure the voice waves are averagely presented.

To get rid of sound breaks, switch your MAC OS to System Preferences >> Sound >> Input tab, and make sure the Input Volume slider is not dragged to the extreme right.

Click the OK button when done, and select the Listen Mode. The actor will then start to listen to your own voice and animate according to the default auto motion.
Use the left-side tool bar to move (Shortcut: M), rotate (Shortcut: R), or scale (Shortcut: S) to best observe your actor and back to the original position (Shortcut: Home). If the default auto motion is not so suitable for the actor, then you may change the auto motion to a better one.