Voiceover in ElevenLabs
We learn to make natural voiceover in ElevenLabs: preparing the text, choosing a voice, stress and pauses, several languages.
The problem
A synthesized voice is easy to recognize by wrong stress, flat intonation and strange pauses. Good voiceover depends more on preparing the text and on the settings than on the "right" voice.
Who it is for
- You make teaching, promotional or explainer videos
- You need voiceover in several languages
- You tried speech synthesis, but it sounds "like a robot"
What you get
- A text for your video prepared for voiceover
- Finished audio files split into blocks convenient for editing
- A list of techniques for stress, pauses and intonation in your languages
How the work goes
- 01
The text: we rewrite it for speech, not for reading
- 02
Choosing a voice and settings for the task
- 03
Voicing block by block and fixing pronunciation mistakes
- 04
Export and assembly in the editing program
What you will need
- An ElevenLabs account — commercial use usually needs a paid plan, paid separately
- The text or the script of the video
Limits — honestly
- You can clone only your own voice or the voice of a person who gave permission
- The terms of commercial use are set by the ElevenLabs plan — check them before publishing
- Quality differs between languages; Hebrew usually needs more manual correction
Example
The author of an online course wants to voice one lesson in Russian and Hebrew. In the lesson he prepares the text, picks a voice and gets audio in blocks that he then lays over the slides.
Terms
- Format
- Online, one to one
- Language
- English; Russian or Hebrew also possible
- Price
- Lesson — 40 USD, paid after the lesson; a package of 4 lessons — 150 USD
- Duration
- 1 hour
We settle the other terms in the first message — write to me and I will answer specifically.
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