Training someone to change the perceived gender of their own voice is a similar process to training them to speak with a new accent. I recently prototyped a gender-affirming voice therapy app for transgender women: https://own-voice-dev.netlify.app/
So now I’m curious if our two applications use the same approach under the hood! I have a detailed tech stack rundown on this page: https://own-voice-dev.netlify.app/#/info but in brief I use OpenVoice v2 to convert someone’s voice toward a differently-gendered reference voice, but leave it at only like 30%-60% transformed so it still sounds like them and not the reference. This transformed voice then becomes a practice reference for drilling.
This is good, although it left a fairly antipodean tone with a nerdy style when I selected British English. The source was a fairly heavy french accent, with the outcome being quite amusing.
The token limits seem to have kicked in now (my first go was a few hours back and this is just my second attempt)
Voice cloning failed (403): {"detail":{"type":"authorization_error","code":"forbidden","message":"You have reached your monthly limit of voice add/edit operations (95). Please consider upgrading your subscription to increase your limit.","status":"voice_add_edit_limit_reached","request_id":"zzz"}}
Probably should make sure you're thinking about your actual UX when your third party voice cloning service cuts you off. Not a great sign when I can't even go through the demo without hitting a back end error from a third party.
I got ```
Voice cloning failed (403): {"detail":{"type":"authorization_error","code":"forbidden","message":"You have reached your monthly limit of voice add/edit operations (95). Please consider upgrading your subscription to increase your
```
Definitely something that you should have made sure doesn't leak into the front end UI.
8 comments
[ 0.36 ms ] story [ 25.7 ms ] threadI tried a few, I think the British American was maybe the best one. I didn't really notice a huge difference on Italian or Indian accent.
British - American https://pastewaves.com/player/25cacf64-461a-4eef-9b02-9bc0da...
A little shaky, but no doubt hints of a British Accent.
So now I’m curious if our two applications use the same approach under the hood! I have a detailed tech stack rundown on this page: https://own-voice-dev.netlify.app/#/info but in brief I use OpenVoice v2 to convert someone’s voice toward a differently-gendered reference voice, but leave it at only like 30%-60% transformed so it still sounds like them and not the reference. This transformed voice then becomes a practice reference for drilling.
The token limits seem to have kicked in now (my first go was a few hours back and this is just my second attempt)
I think we burned up your tokens
I got ``` Voice cloning failed (403): {"detail":{"type":"authorization_error","code":"forbidden","message":"You have reached your monthly limit of voice add/edit operations (95). Please consider upgrading your subscription to increase your ```
Definitely something that you should have made sure doesn't leak into the front end UI.