![]() ![]() Users can create video files and output them for sharing on social platforms like YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, and more. ![]() The app comes with several built-in “basic” voices to choose from before adding effects. Most of these effects are usable offline as well, so it’s a great app to play around with when you find yourself in an area with no cell service. After converting your text to speech, users can apply “effects” like echo, reverb, gargle, chorus, and more to manipulate the output. Narrator’s Voice is the best app for those looking to make use of outputs beyond standard audio. In keeping with its ability to work alongside other popular Google apps, Text-to-Speech integrates with Google Translate, allowing you to translate your content into a wealth of other languages and hear it spoken back to you with proper pronunciation.Īnd speaking of pronunciation, Speech-to-Text is excellent for users who are attempting to learn a second language, as it offers official assistance with the pronunciation of words. This is perfect for someone learning Spanish who is anxious about mispronouncing words in front of native speakers. It also offers speech-to-text for hands-free texting and “typing.” Text-to-Speech allows for TalkBack, giving spoken feedback to the user. Using this free application, they no longer have to pay for a monthly subscription to Amazon’s Audible or some other audiobook service. This essentially turns any book into an audiobook, and many users love the convenience. One of Text-to-Speech’s more popular functions is its integration with the Google Play Books app, allowing the service to “read” books aloud to the user. Its seamless integration with other Google apps comes as no surprise since the same company created these apps. The app could use a little polishing up on the Windows 10 Mobile side, but all in all, it's a nifty app to have around when audible playback fits your needs better than reading.Google Text-to-Speech is a free mobile app that we’ve found to be the best at integrating with Google’s wealth of applications and programs. Speech Central: Text to Speech and MP3 currently costs $6.99. The Mobile version isn't a wash, it just requires a little patience. For example, the navigation menu should appear throughout the Windows 10 Mobile version to make bouncing around the app easier. The Windows 10 Mobile version needs a little work with the layout to make it more user-friendly. The Windows 10 PC version of Speech Central works like a charm and is easy to pick up and use. I also found that Speech Central has trouble dealing with converting double column documents, such as newspaper articles, when photographed. It's a neat feature, but the material needs to be laid flat to improve the conversion accuracy. The only trouble I experienced was in adding documents for conversion by using the camera. Converting the written document did take a few seconds but not painfully long. For the most part, the audio conversion is spot on. I like the Now Speaking feature, which lets you create a playlist of articles to listen to on road trips or when you need a break from jamming to Groove Music. ![]() Overall, Speech Central: Text to Speech and MP3 is a feature-rich, capable Windows 10 app for listening to written material. ![]()
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