VoxForge
VoxForge
Hi all,
I'm a java programmer and I already use java software to write text to speakers (the output is not screen! it is a speakers! ) furthermore, there is a possibility to see face that show how is the output words look like . . .
It is open source (and just a little bit my code . . .)!
If someone would like to have it, I'll send it!
ps. Ofir - Unfortunately, I was busy so eventually I couldn't help you (as I wrote before) I'm sorry And I still want to help . . .
Eyal
Hi Eyal,
>I'm a java programmer and I already use java software to write text to
>speakers (the output is not screen! it is a speakers! ) furthermore, there is a
>possibility to see face that show how is the output words look like . . .
I'm not sure I understand exactly what you mean ...
Are you saying that you have created a java text-to-speech (TTS) engine? And that you also created a "talking head" that looks like it is saying what the TTS engine says?
Ken
Hi Ken,
Regarding your request,
"... Are you saying that you have created a java text-to-speech (TTS) engine?"
No I didn't, I used a text-to-speech (TTS) engine based on IBM Open source freetts (http://freetts.sourceforge.net/docs/index.php)
"And that you also created a "talking head" that looks like it is saying what the TTS engine says?"
I assume the answer is yes.
Eyal
Hi Eyal,
>No I didn't, I used a text-to-speech (TTS) engine based on IBM Open source freetts
OK, now I understand - you created a Hebrew voice based on freetts.
Just to let you know, the audio used to create that voice can be used to train acoustic models. If you want, you can submit it to VoxForge (under GPL or compatible license).
thanks,
Ken
Hi Ken,
As Contribution to The Open source community, I wrote talking head code steps description of sending text to speakers (the speakers would be the stdout) .
Thanks,
Eyal
