Text-to-speech model can preserve speaker's emotional tone and acoustic environment:
On Thursday, Microsoft researchers announced a new text-to-speech AI model called VALL-E that can closely simulate a person's voice when given a three-second audio sample. Once it learns a specific voice, VALL-E can synthesize audio of that person saying anything—and do it in a way that attempts to preserve the speaker's emotional tone.
Its creators speculate that VALL-E could be used for high-quality text-to-speech applications, speech editing where a recording of a person could be edited and changed from a text transcript (making them say something they originally didn't), and audio content creation when combined with other generative AI models like GPT-3.
(Score: 2) by inertnet on Monday January 16 2023, @02:16PM
I can see your point, not that your original voice-over is bad though. I usually dislike artificial voice-overs, but that one wasn't so bad.
I can't object as long as it's used voluntary, but I would really have a problem with people stealing my voice and have me say things that I've never actually spoken.