How to Make a YouTube TTS Video

If you want to be listed in the 'YouTubers who have made TTS videos' list on 'the TTS Wiki', follow these steps, as you can make a famous Microsoft Sam, Mike and Mary video. Get a video editing software. The most popular video editing...

Method 1 of 4:

General TTS video

  1. Picture 1 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Get a video editing software. The most popular video editing programs for making TTS videos are Sony Vegas and Windows Movie Maker.
  2. Picture 2 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Get Speakonia. You'll need this to download to make TTS videos. To convert the text you entered, the voice you chose, its pitch, speed and volume, register it and restart it.
  3. Picture 3 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Register a video editing software you have. Except for Windows Movie Maker, this option is for people who read this with Sony Vegas only.
  4. Picture 4 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Download Sam, Mike and Mary. This is currently available from visiting the CFS-Technologies' website, but the company is defunct currently. It has only 2 pages.
  5. Picture 5 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make concepts. Sam, Mike and Mary all have concepts made by its creators.
  6. Picture 6 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Add some words into Speakonia. You'll be able to make a silent movie without the voices downloaded, with Speakonia. You will be able, if you register it, to export it to .WAV files.
  7. Picture 7 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make errors. If you are doing a "Funny Windows Errors" episode, be sure to put Microsoft Sam only. Also, you can visit "atom.smasher.org" to make the errors to be in the show. Be sure, the errors Sam reads are funny. You can also take error requests, if you like.
  8. Picture 8 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Put audio. The great movie does not look good if you don't have .WAV files exported from Speakonia. If you are doing a FWE episode, be sure to know: one error - one line. You can also in a FWE episode you're doing, put "Next error, please" before the next error.
  9. Picture 9 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make a YouTube account if you don't have one.
  10. Picture 10 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Publish your rendered movie to YouTube and you're now a TTS video maker!
  11. Picture 11 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make more. But not at the same day.
Method 2 of 4:

Opinion videos

  1. Picture 12 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Download a picture from Internet. That can figure out what you comment on it.
  2. Picture 13 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Do steps on setting up to make a TTS video that can be found above. That helps you.
  3. Picture 14 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Put only Microsoft Sam as a voice. If you put him, he'll be your primary voice.
  4. Picture 15 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Enter text of the opinion of a thing of you into Speakonia, preview it, and after that, convert to WAV format. If you do all those things, you can put it into a video.
  5. Picture 16 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Don't forget to open a video editing software. That helps you edit a video, make it and publish to YouTube if you like.
  6. Picture 17 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Prepare 2 tracks on the video editing software. On the first track put just a picture of a thing, and on the second the full audio. Be sure to set the length of a picture to be equal to the length of audio.
Method 3 of 4:

Text and audio

  1. Picture 18 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Prepare 2 tracks. One is for text, and one is for audio.
  2. Picture 19 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Enter text of any Microsoft TTS voice. You can also record if the voice is not available on Speakonia.
  3. Picture 20 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Put the audio text on the second track.
  4. Picture 21 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Be careful for the text length. Preview a lot of times, follow the audio and put the text enough with the length as the "small" part of the text being spoken on audio.
  5. Picture 22 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    You can also do this type of videos as part of a general TTS video.
Method 4 of 4:

Logo blooper

  1. Picture 23 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Download a source video of any logo in video motion on YouTube, as an mp4 file. Downloading websites include ixconverter.net, etc.
  2. Picture 24 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make sure the logo has text which can be change and is in full color. This does will not be the case for some logos, so be sure to look for one that is in the required form.
  3. Picture 25 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Open a video editing software and do the steps in the General TTS video method, except for 5 last ones.
  4. Picture 26 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Prepare a color for the "studio" in the video.
  5. Picture 27 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make sure the concepts have transparent background, if haven't, or copy/paste in Paint, concepts with a white background, and change the background to match the studio.
  6. Picture 28 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make the first blooper. After it, make multi-voiced reactions in Speakonia.
  7. Picture 29 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Do the second one too, and more until at least 10 different bloopers.
  8. Picture 30 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Make a tantrum when someone in the video gets angry during one blooper, but not at the end.
  9. Picture 31 of How to Make a YouTube TTS Video
    Do the last three steps in the General TTS video method.
Update 24 March 2020
videomaketext

You should read it

Maybe you are interested

Category

System

Mac OS X

Hardware

Game

Tech info

Technology

Science

Life

Application

Electric

Program

Mobile