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Power User
 
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 2 days ago @ 11:07:05 PM
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Based on this dialogue I just bought the software - I'm looking forward to kickin' it's tires around some more. I bought a new mic to do a better job of capturing my voice with less room interference - this looks so promising! Here's another great reason to check out the Reallusion Forum 
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Junior
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 9/1/2008 9:25:59 AM
Posts: 21,
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| Does MorphVox let you apply a vocal filter to a pre-recorded audio file or do you have to repeatedly perform live ?
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Junior
Group: Senior Forum members
Last Login: 2 days ago @ 10:47:20 PM
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You can import any recorded wave file, and apply a voice filter which is what I have discovered very effective. With some experimentation and tweaking of the pitch/timbre/correction level controls you have the ability to make the same wave file emulate various voice tones.
Join the community of iClone users at www.coolclones.com forum with a wide range of offerings - Freebies, Tips and Tricks, Tutorials, "Live" on-screen Skypecast instruction, cordial interaction with plentiful discussion about iclone, and related elements in iclone film making. There are an abundance of helping hands willing to aid users, and share the iClone experience! The Ultimate mecca for iClone enthusiasts - www.coolclones.com -
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Newbie
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 7/7/2008 9:35:02 AM
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Hi. If you want total control over all your sound files, I suggest using a mixing suite. They take a little more learning initially but the investment in time is well worth it. While I'm using a commercial product now because I'm making original music as well, I started out with 'audacity' which is open source software. You can download it free at sourceforge.net and it can do more than anyone would want to achieve in iClone. When you get a sound you like by filtering your voice, just save it under a user friendly name like 'me-old woman' or 'me-young boy' as the morphs are relative to the source voice.
Good luck
Simon
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Veteran
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 2 days ago @ 4:31:22 AM
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Hi. Thanks for all the tips and information so far. Tried out most of the above but still searching for something really effective - on a reasonable budget.
For me iClone is for fun, but I would like to get the vocals correct at least. Any further suggestions would be most welcome.
www.blazeaudio.com have a variety of free trial audio 'voice changing' downloads but again for me not really effective.
 gizmo
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Newbie
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 8/12/2008 1:13:55 AM
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This is something I've been looking for in earnest as well. I tried the demo of Voxmorph but seemed all it really did was change the pitch of my voice. I played with the adjustments for quite a while and never did get anything that sounded close to realistic.
I like the concept of TTS, but it seems most of these are developed for voicemail and visually impaired person applications. So true realistic voices are not as much of an issue as being able to understand what is being said. I don't know why but even the TTS voices that people say are the most realistic, still come out with the voice sounding like it has a lisp or as if it is someone talking under water.
I wonder though if some of these TTS voices could be altered within an audio editor like Audicity to make them sound more realistic. Has anyone here had any success doing that?
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Veteran
Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 2 days ago @ 6:16:20 PM
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Hi Folks!
I use two software packages to do EXCELLENT voice creation, starting from my own voice or my wife's. One is Adobe Audition 2.0 or 3.0, where you add the audio plugins from Adobe Premiere Pro 1.5. There is a DX Pitch shifter and formant modifier leading to incredible variety of voices. All with your own inflections and accents. MUUUUch better than ANY Text-To-Speech package, which will always sound cold and inexpressive, no matter how good the voices are.
Another excellent choice is Sonar 6.0 or 7.0 which include de Roland VariPhrase technology, in a module named VVocal. Vvocal is totally amazing indeed!
Go ahead. You will get excellent results with either one. Both also, allow to compose a sound track while watching the video, use MIDI files and I think are the ideal tools for a well finished video!
Mike
Mike Aparicio
MD. Electronics enginnering, MD Systems engineering, MD software engineering. Medialab Director - Galileo University Guatemala C.A.
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