TTS LINES GUIDES
Text to speech and voiceover guides
Learn how to turn a script into voice narration, choose speakers for each line, fix misread words, and export clips for your video editor.
Start with a task
Free text to speech MP3 maker
Why TTS Lines is free: speech runs on your device, without a per-line speech API charge. See how the browser makes and exports MP3 audio.
Open guide →VIDEO VOICEOVERMake a voiceover for a video
Turn a video script into individual MP3 narration clips, a full voiceover, and an SRT caption file.
Open guide →LOCAL TEXT TO SPEECHPrivate text to speech in your browser
Generate local speech from your script without sending the text to a speech API in the free editor.
Open guide →MULTIPLE SPEAKERSMulti-speaker text to speech for dialogue
Put different voices on individual lines of a script, then export a conversation as one file or separate MP3 clips.
Open guide →HEBREW VOICEOVERHebrew voiceover maker
Turn unpointed Hebrew text into editable voiceover lines and download MP3, WAV, or separate clips.
Open guide →SRT CAPTIONSText to speech with SRT captions
Generate a voiceover and export SRT cues based on the actual lengths of its audio lines and pauses.
Open guide →Read the guides
TTS Lines vs ttsMP3: line edits or speech markup?
Compare ttsMP3's MP3 and speech markup controls with TTS Lines' local, line-by-line editing and separate clip exports.
Read article →VIDEO EDITINGPut separate TTS voiceover clips into DaVinci Resolve
A tested Resolve 21 workflow: export line MP3s, import them into a timeline, and replace one revised sentence.
Read article →GAME PROTOTYPESMake temporary character dialogue for a game prototype
A practical placeholder voice workflow for a dialogue prototype, with separate speaker clips and clear handoff limits.
Read article →SPEED TESTHow to measure browser text-to-speech speed fairly
A repeatable test for model load, speech generation, one-line revisions, and MP3 export on your own device.
Read article →COMPARISONTTS Lines vs CapCut: where should you make a video voiceover?
Compare CapCut's video editing workflow with TTS Lines' local, sentence-by-sentence narration and separate clip exports.
Read article →EXPORTSMP3, WAV, or ZIP: which voiceover export do you need?
Choose one review file, uncompressed audio, or separate clips for your video timeline.
Read article →CAPTIONSHow TTS Lines times SRT captions
Understand what the SRT export follows, and when to retime captions in your video editor.
Read article →TROUBLESHOOTINGWhy local text to speech takes time to load the first time
What happens during a browser voice model download, and what to try when generation appears stuck.
Read article →WORKFLOWHow to set pauses between text-to-speech lines
Control the gap after a sentence without adding spoken punctuation or silence inside each separate clip.
Read article →WRITINGHow to write a script that sounds clear in text to speech
Write sentences for listening, test difficult words, and keep revisions small when making a generated voiceover.
Read article →HEBREWHebrew text to speech: how to handle names and numbers
Test ambiguous Hebrew names and write numbers as words before generating a local voiceover.
Read article →CAPTIONSHow to make SRT captions for a generated voiceover
Export captions from the final generated lines and check them after you place the voiceover in a video editor.
Read article →HOW TOHow to turn a script into an MP3 without recording
Make a spoken MP3 from a draft, listen for mistakes, and export the right file for sharing or editing.
Read article →HOW TOHow to make a two-speaker voiceover
Assign voices to dialogue lines, set the pause between replies, and export a complete conversation or separate clips.
Read article →CREATORSHow to add a generated voiceover to a YouTube video
Write narration by scene, make separate audio clips, and line them up in your video editor before uploading.
Read article →PRIVACYBrowser text to speech vs cloud speech: where does the script go?
Understand local model downloads, on-device generation, and the data path of a cloud voice before choosing a tool.
Read article →COMPARISONTTS Lines vs Murf for video narration
Compare TTS Lines' local line clips with Murf Studio's cloud voiceover and visual editing workflow.
Read article →COMPARISONTTS Lines vs NaturalReader: reading or creating audio?
Compare a small local voiceover editor with NaturalReader's personal reading app and separate commercial voice generator.
Read article →WORKFLOWHow to fix a mispronounced word in text to speech
Correct a name, acronym, or number in one generated line and keep the rest of the recording.
Read article →MULTIPLE VOICESText to speech with multiple voices in one script
Set a main voice, change the speaker on individual lines, and export one recording or separate MP3 clips.
Read article →HEBREWHebrew text to speech in your browser
Make a Hebrew voiceover from unpointed text, edit each line, and download MP3 clips.
Read article →COMPARISONTTS Lines vs TTSMaker: which fits your voiceover?
Compare a local, line-based editing workflow with TTSMaker's online text-to-speech and multi-speaker tools.
Read article →COMPARISONTTS Lines vs ElevenLabs for short voiceovers
See when a free local line editor fits, and when ElevenLabs Studio's voice library and long-form production tools matter more.
Read article →WORKFLOWHow to edit a voiceover one sentence at a time
A practical way to fix a misread line without recording your whole script again.
Read article →PRIVACYWhat “in-browser” text to speech really means
Understand the difference between a local voice model, a browser voice, and a cloud speech service.
Read article →CREATORSPrepare voiceover clips for a video timeline
Use separate narration clips, a full mix, and timed captions in a clean editing workflow.
Read article →