Overview
Turn a voice recording and new script into a WAV take you can review. Upload one audio sample, enter up to 4,000 characters in Text to Speak, and generate speech using the sample. A clear 5–10 second recording of one speaker is a practical starting point. This workflow uploads your recording for online processing and requires sign-in and an internet connection. Listen to the result and check pronunciation and pacing before using it.
The recording provides a voice sample, and Text to Speak provides the new words. Process them in the workspace to generate speech you can listen to and download as a WAV file. Treat the first result as a take to review: check its pronunciation and pacing against your script.
When to use
- Use AI Voice Cloner when you have a voice recording and want new words spoken using that sample. The recording supplies the voice sample; your script supplies the words.
- If you don’t have a reference recording, use Turn your script into spoken audio to choose a preset voice and generate speech as a WAV file.
How to use
Open AI Voice Cloner in its linked workspace. This online workflow requires sign-in and an internet connection.
Upload one recording in .mp3, .wav, .ogg, .flac, .m4a, or .aac format, up to 25 MB. Start with a clear 5–10 second sample from one speaker; use your own voice or a voice you have permission to use. In Text to Speak, enter up to 4,000 characters. Set Speed between 0.5× and 2.0× in 0.1 increments; its default is 1. Quality offers 16 (Fast), 32 (Balanced), and 64 (High Quality), with 32 as the default. Voice Accuracy ranges from 0.5 to 3 in 0.1 increments, with a default of 2. Review the visible controls and restrictions before processing. The listed extensions do not establish support for every codec or bit depth.
Click Process to generate speech from the recording and script. Play the result and check names, numbers, pronunciation, and pauses against your text. If a line sounds wrong, revise it and generate another take. Download the WAV when ready, then verify the downloaded file before using it.
Settings reference
| Setting | Options | Default |
|---|---|---|
| Text to Speak | Text | Empty |
| Speed | 0.5 – 2 | 1 |
| Quality | 16: Fast 32: Balanced 64: High Quality | 32 |
| Voice Accuracy | 0.5 – 3 | 2 |
Formats & limits
| Detail | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Input formats | .mp3, .wav, .ogg, .flac, .m4a, .aac |
| Output formats | WAV |
Access & cost
| Detail | Requirement |
|---|---|
| Processing mode | Online processing requires sign-in and an internet connection. |
| Online processing | Sign-in required; Internet connection required |
Examples & use cases
A presenter preparing an opening for a video.
Review a short spoken introduction
Online processing requires sign-in and an internet connection.
.wav to WAV
- Text to Speak:
- Welcome. Today, we’re looking at three ways to make your project easier to follow.
- Speed:
- 1
- Quality:
- 32
- Use the single-speaker recording as the sample and keep Text to Speak to the short introduction so the take is easy to review.
- Start with Speed 1 and Quality 32 (Balanced); these setting labels don’t guarantee a particular sound.
- Online processing requires sign-in and an internet connection.
Expected outcome
A generated WAV take to review as an introduction. Check whether the spoken name and pacing suit the video.
A community organizer preparing a spoken meeting announcement.
Check dates and numbers in an announcement
They have an .mp3 recording of one speaker and a short announcement with a date and room number. They want to check those details in the generated speech before sharing it.
.mp3 to WAV
- Text to Speak:
- The meeting is on Thursday, March 12, in Room 204.
- Speed:
- 0.9
- Quality:
- 32
- Use the .mp3 as the voice sample and enter only the announcement in Text to Speak.
- Choose Speed 0.9 for a slower pace in this short announcement, and select Quality 32 (Balanced).
- Play the output and check the weekday, date, and room number against the written announcement.
Expected outcome
A WAV announcement to check against its written details. If a date or number sounds wrong, revise that wording and generate another take.
A creator drafting narration for a short tutorial.
Review tutorial instructions before preparing more narration
They have a .flac recording from one speaker and want to check a short passage from a longer tutorial script for unclear instructions or awkward pauses. Text to Speak accepts up to 4,000 characters.
.flac to WAV
- Text to Speak:
- First, open the project. Next, choose the section you want to review. Then save your changes.
- Speed:
- 1
- Quality:
- 64
- Use the .flac recording as the voice sample and start with just the passage you want to review.
- Enter the passage in Text to Speak within its 4,000-character limit. Choose Quality 64 (High Quality) as an available option; its specific effect isn’t documented, so judge the take by listening.
- Play the WAV and check each instruction and pause against the script.
Expected outcome
A generated WAV take for review. Check the tutorial instructions and pauses against the text before deciding whether to use it.
More ways to use it
- A presenter with a reference recording.: They want to create a short spoken introduction using new words and a voice sample they have permission to use. A WAV take to listen to and check for pronunciation and pacing before use. Text to Speak: A short introduction within the 4,000-character limit., Speed: 1.
- A creator preparing a narrated video.: They want a speech track from a script and voice sample, then may need a separate tool to animate a portrait or add subtitles to a video. A WAV speech file to review. To continue toward a narrated video, create the voice track here, then use a separate step to animate a portrait and add subtitles. Add Audio to Video replaces the original soundtrack; it accepts one video and one audio file, up to 500 MB each, and produces an MP4. Text to Speak: A short narration passage within the 4,000-character limit., Speed: 1.
Troubleshooting
A name or number in the generated line sounds different from the script.
Try this: Correct the wording in Text to Speak, process another take, and listen for that name or number.
What to expect: The next take is generated from the revised script. Check how the name or number is spoken.
The generated speech pace doesn’t suit the passage.
Try this: Choose another Speed value within the available 0.5–2.0 range and process a take to review.
What to expect: The next take uses the selected Speed setting. Listen to decide whether the pacing suits the passage.
Privacy
Online processing uploads files. Completed results may remain available for later download. See Privacy Policy for current file-handling and retention details. Check the processing mode before starting.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need both a recording and text?
Yes. Upload a voice recording as the reference and enter the new words in Text to Speak. The recording supplies the voice sample; the text supplies what the generated speech says.
Why does the cloned voice sound different from my sample?
The recording is a reference for generating new speech, not a promise of an exact reproduction. Noise, room echo, music, or multiple speakers can weaken the voice reference. Try a clear recording of one speaker at a steady level, then play the WAV and check pronunciation and pacing. Revise a line and generate another take if needed.
Can I clone my own voice with AI?
You can provide a voice recording as a sample and enter new words in Text to Speak. The tool accepts one recording at a time in .mp3, .wav, .ogg, .flac, .m4a, or .aac format, and generates speech you can review as a WAV file.
How long should my audio sample be?
Start with a clear 5–10 second sample from one speaker. The workflow accepts one recording at a time, up to 25 MB.
What makes a good voice sample?
Start with a clear, short recording from one speaker so you can hear the voice clearly. Noise, room echo, music, or multiple speakers can weaken the reference; a cleaner sample helps but doesn’t guarantee an exact reproduction.
Can I adjust the pace of the generated speech?
Yes. Speed ranges from 0.5× to 2.0× in 0.1 increments, with a default of 1. Listen to the take to decide whether the selected pace works for your script.
What does the Quality setting offer?
Quality has three listed choices: 16 (Fast), 32 (Balanced), and 64 (High Quality); its default is 32. The registered details don’t specify the choices’ effects, so listen to the generated take to assess it.
What does Voice Accuracy control?
Voice Accuracy is an available control that ranges from 0.5 to 3 in 0.1 increments, with a default of 2. The registered details don’t describe its specific effect, so listen to the take rather than assuming a particular result.
Which languages does the voice cloner support?
The registered tool details don’t list supported languages. They confirm that Text to Speak accepts up to 4,000 characters and that the output is a WAV file; listen to a generated take to decide whether it suits your needs.
Can I control emotion or delivery on a cloned voice?
The registered controls are Text to Speak, Speed, Quality, and Voice Accuracy. Speed ranges from 0.5× to 2.0×; the tool details don’t specify an emotion control. Listen to a generated take to assess its delivery.
Can I run this voice cloner without uploading my recording?
No. This voice-cloning workflow uploads one recording for online processing. It accepts .mp3, .wav, .ogg, .flac, .m4a, and .aac files up to 25 MB, and requires sign-in and an internet connection.
How does MiOffice AI handle uploaded voice recordings?
Online processing uploads files. Completed results may remain available for later download. See Privacy Policy for current file-handling and retention details. Check the processing mode before starting.
What is AI voice cloning in this tool?
Provide a voice recording as a sample and enter up to 4,000 characters of new words in Text to Speak. The workspace processes them into speech that you can review and download as a WAV file.