Creating audio voiceovers in multiple languages is a fantastic way to make your content more accessible and broaden your audience. Easily generate voiceovers in a variety of languages in seconds!
Note: Non-English languages are available on Enterprise plans and select Business plans. For information on accessing additional languages, please contact our sales team.
In this article:
Languages Available
- French
- German
- Italian
- Spanish
- Portuguese
Selecting a Language
- Head to Studio and navigate to Projects from the left menu.
- On the right, click New and select Project.
- Title your Project.
- Under Models, click on the Global drop-down menu to select the language you wish to create with.
- Click Create Project to start creating.
Choosing a Voice
- Once the language type has been selected, you will see a list of available voices.
- Listen to samples and select the voice that best fits your needs.
Generating Voiceovers
- Ensure your script is accurately translated into the desired language. Double-check for any grammatical or contextual errors that may have occurred during translation.
- Paste your script into the text editor.
- Click the Create button to generate a clip.
- Give your audio clip a listen. Make adjustments if needed.
- If satisfied, click the download icon to save it to your device.
- You can now use the audio file in your projects.
Tips and Tricks
Just like creating English audio in Studio, you can still use our popular tips and tricks to handcraft your audio. Here are some suggestions:
- Pronunciation: if a word doesn’t sound quite right, try using a creative spelling in that specific language to guide the AI.
- For example:
- In Spanish, Naranja can be spelled nahranja.
- In French, Orange can be spelled oranj
💡 Found a pronunciation that works? Add your word replacement to your Pronunciation Library for future use.
- Emphasizing a word or phrase: place a word or phrase in quotation marks ("") to guide the AI to pay particular attention to it.
- Adding a pause: Create pauses with commas and periods.
- Commas add pauses in places where a voice actor would make a slight, subtle pause.
- Periods create a pause as well as a downward inflection. They are best used to break a long sentence into two pieces.
- Ellipses (...) create "breathing room," or combine punctuation marks ("...") to help create space.
Limitations
- Studio’s Respelling tool is phonetically specific to the English language. For this reason, we do not offer Respelling or pronunciation suggestions for other languages (yet!).