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Tutorials · Voices

Getting started with voices

Walkthroughs, in order, showing what you will see on screen. For a precise question rather than a lesson, the help page answers faster.

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Cast the voices and generate an episode

The dubbing director who wants to hear a mock-up before calling the actors in. · 20 minutes

  1. Cast the project

    Load the voices pulls the list available on your account, then you assign one voice per character. The casting belongs to the project: it carries across episodes.

    You connect your own credentials. Costs, quotas and voice rights stay yours, which is also what leaves you in control of the provider.

    The project casting: one voice per character, with each one’s line count.
  2. Listen to the original performance

    Analyse the original performance measures, line by line, the intensity, pitch, rate and intonation of the original actor. Those measurements are then attached to the tag request: the AI stops guessing the emotion from the meaning of the words alone.

    The analysis is local, with no network and no cost. Each line is compared to the average of the same character: a bass voice is not “low”, it is normal for that actor.

    The button that analyses the original performance.
  3. Set the performance intent

    Emotion tags suggests performance markers line by line. You can also insert them by hand wherever the reading has to change.

    The emotion tags button and the analysis of the original performance.
  4. Generate the episode

    Generation produces clips aligned to the project’s timecodes, plus separated stems. Each run is dated and kept: you can compare two versions instead of overwriting the last one.

    The episode generation button and the track options.
  5. Master for the broadcaster

    Four loudness targets: broadcast −23, streaming −27, web −16, micro-drama −15 LUFS. It applies to the full mix and to every stem, and the broadcaster no longer has to reject the delivery over a level that is not theirs.

    The mastered file is written next to the raw one, never over it: you compare the two, and keep the one you send.

    The mastering target and processing preset menus.

Adjust the lips on screen

An advert, a corporate film, a training module: the picture has to match the dub. · 5 minutes of setup, then the processing

  1. Point at the sequence and the dub

    A video sequence and the dub that goes with it. The feature works on a shot, not on a whole episode.

    Not for fiction. The actor’s performance is the product; distorting it damages the very thing you are paid to deliver. Axeho’s reference sync remains the one in the text, words chosen to land where the mouth closes.

    Picking the video sequence and the dub file.
  2. Process only the part that matters

    Bound the passage in seconds. Less data sent, so cheaper, and a better result: the service works on what matters instead of crossing the whole shot.

    The start and end bounds of the excerpt to process, in seconds.
  3. Accept the upload, then start

    The video and the dub leave this machine and are processed by a third-party service. The box is ticked each time, for those files: it is a decision you take, not a setting you forget.

    Everything else on this page works on the machine. This option is the only one that leaves, which is why it asks for explicit consent.

    The third-party upload warning, its consent box and the start button.

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