Outline the scenes before writing narration
List what each scene shows and what the viewer needs to understand. Put the narration beside the relevant scene rather than writing an uninterrupted essay. Leave room for titles, music, and moments when the image explains enough on its own.
For example, an instruction scene might use: "Open the editor. Add your script. Then choose an available voice." This is an example of concise narration, not a claim about measured production time.
Prepare a short voice test
Open Text to Speech, choose an available voice, and paste a short section. Review the selected voice's supported language and controls. Sign in if requested and check the displayed allowance before generating.
Listen for the tone of the scene and the pronunciation of names. If the delivery is too crowded, shorten the text. Use punctuation and wording that make the instructions understandable when heard without looking at the screen.
Generate narration in manageable sections
Keep a copy of the script associated with each scene. Short sections make it easier to replace one instruction without recreating unrelated narration. Each generation may use your account allowance; check the current membership information when planning a longer project.
Assemble the video in your editor
Download the completed audio using the existing control. Import it into your own video editor, place it against the matching scene, and listen through the transition. Adjust the picture or the script when the narration does not fit.
This workflow covers downloaded narration. It does not assume automatic video translation, lip synchronization, or a video editing timeline inside EaseVoice.
Check the final export
Listen to the exported video on the device your audience will use. Check that narration remains understandable beside music and that the start and end of each sentence are not cut off. Keep the source script and audio so corrections are easier to make.
Continue with text to speech online, multilingual narration, and Getting Started. Review membership information for the current account options.
Common questions
Does this workflow create a finished video in EaseVoice?
It prepares narration audio. Assemble the downloaded audio and your scenes in your video editor.
How should I handle a scene that is too short?
Shorten the script or adjust the scene timing in your video editor, then review the result again.