Tony Karrer

JULY 27, 2010

This is third post in a series on Text-to-Speech for eLearning written by Dr. Joel Harband and edited by me (which turns out to be a great way to learn). In this post we will begin to address the practical side of the subject: How can e-learning developers use Text-to-Speech (TTS) voices to narrate their courses?

Text-to-Speech 124

Text-to-Speech Authoring Tools WAV Adobe Captivate 124

Kitaboo

AUGUST 22, 2022

The most important among these are the design and flow of the content, voice clarity, quality, and speed controls. Voice quality – A monotonous voice can fall flat on your ears. Make sure that the freeware you select has a textbook reader that supports your eBook formats and converts them into MP3, WAV, and other audio formats.

Convert 59

Convert eBook Freeware WAV 59

Adobe Captivate

AUGUST 6, 2010

Through my previous blog series on text-to-speech, you have learnt about: The different text-to-speech voices in Adobe Captivate 5 (NeoSpeech and Loquendo). Tweaking the pronunciation of text generated using NeoSpeech voices. In this blog post, let us learn how to tweak the speech generated using Loquendo voices.

Text-to-Speech 89

Text-to-Speech Voice Captivate Twiki 89