Prepare a script for listening

Text that reads well on a page can sound crowded when spoken. Start with one idea per sentence. Expand abbreviations and write dates, names, and numbers as you want listeners to hear them. Keep a copy of the original script so you can compare later edits.

For example, a short product introduction could say: "Welcome. This guide explains how to prepare your first voiceover. Start with a short paragraph, then listen before adding the next section." This is a sample script, not a recording or a customer result.

Open the existing studio

Open Text to Speech. Choose a voice from the available library. Language and expressive controls can differ between voices; check the selected voice rather than assuming every option supports the same settings.

Paste a short section into the editor. Sign in if the studio requests it. Before generating, check the displayed character allowance and membership information. Availability and usage limits depend on your account and the current plan.

Listen before producing the full passage

Generate a short test only when you are ready to use your available allowance. Listen for names, sentence breaks, and an even pace. If a phrase sounds unclear, simplify the wording and check the revised passage. Keep related paragraphs together so the narration remains understandable.

Download and review the audio

When a generation finishes, use the existing download control. Listen to the downloaded file before using it in a project. If you are preparing narration for a video, import the audio into your video editor and check the timing there; this workflow does not assume EaseVoice edits video.

Continue with the existing guides

See Getting Started for the studio workflow, multilingual voiceovers for language preparation, and video narration for timing your script. View membership information before choosing a plan.