Convert text into spoken audio for narration, dialogue, and character voices. Freepik AI lets you choose a voice, work from a recording, or describe a new sound, then download the speech for a video, lesson, or audio project.
Start with the kind of voice reference you have. Each mode offers a different way to turn your words into audio.
Choose a voice from the library and enter the passage you want to hear. Compare voices using a line from your own script: a good general preview may sound different with technical terms or a quiet personal message.
Supply a 3–30 second recording of your own voice or a voice you have permission to use. Enter new words to generate speech guided by that sample. Choose this when a recorded vocal identity matters to the project.
Write a voice description and the text it should speak. Specify a few useful traits, such as a light pitch, a warm texture, and measured delivery. This is a way to explore a voice without recording a sample.
Create separate lines and assign a voice to each speaker. Use this for an exchange where the listener needs to tell the characters apart, rather than placing several people’s lines into one narrator’s passage.
Listeners cannot scan back through a sentence as easily as readers can. Prepare the wording for the ear before polishing the performance.
Put the main point early and divide dense explanations into shorter thoughts. In a cooking instruction, say what to do before explaining why. Use punctuation to guide phrasing, then listen to the actual result.
A date, unit, or abbreviation can have several spoken forms. Write the form you intend, such as “three and a half hours” rather than “3.5h.” Test names and specialized words in context before generating more of the script.
AI Dialogue includes speaker assignments, audio tags, delivery settings, and language selection. These controls help shape how an exchange is performed.
Write each turn as a reaction to what came before it. A question and a brief answer can establish the voices before a longer exchange. Keep the same character assigned to the same voice across turns.
Use the audio tag panel to suggest a delivery or vocal reaction where the line needs it. A quiet aside or a surprised response may benefit from a cue; not every sentence needs an added instruction.
Natural is a balanced starting point. Try Creative for a more expressive interpretation or Robust for steadier delivery. Compare the same short exchange so you can hear what the setting changes.
Prepare the dialogue in its intended language and select a suitable voice for each speaker. Use the language control when needed, then check pronunciation and whether the speakers remain easy to distinguish.
The sample should clearly demonstrate the voice you want to guide the generated speech. A clean short recording is more useful than a noisy one.
Record away from music, other speakers, and strong room echo. Keep a steady distance from the microphone. Use the built-in recorder or upload a 3–30 second file within 10 MB.
Try a sentence from the real project, including any unusual vocabulary. Compare the vocal character and pronunciation with your sample. If the sound is unclear, improve the recording rather than adding more text.
Use Freepik AI to make the spoken part of your project easier to plan, hear, and revise.
Create audio for a recipe, software walkthrough, or assembly demonstration. Write one manageable section per idea, then align the downloaded narration with the visuals in your editor.
Try a conversation between a railway announcer and a lost traveler, or a guide answering a visitor’s question. Use contrasting voices and clear turns so the exchange remains understandable without a picture.
Select the right voice input and resolve common script and delivery questions.
Use cloning when you have a recording that should guide the voice. Use design when you want to describe the sound instead, such as a bright conversational voice for a fictional guide. If an available library voice already fits, ordinary text to speech is the most direct starting point.
Use 3–30 seconds of one clearly audible speaker, within 10 MB for an uploaded file. Choose your own recording or one you have permission to use. Avoid music and overlapping speech, and use a sample that reflects the vocal character you want in the new audio.
Yes. Open AI Dialogue, add the lines of the conversation, and select a voice for each speaker. Keep speaker assignments consistent and add delivery cues only where useful. Listen to the whole exchange to check the rhythm, not just each line in isolation.
Yes. Choose a voice suited to your target language and enter the script in that language. AI Dialogue also offers a language selector. Preview names, numbers, and important phrases before generating the rest; a voice’s accent can affect how the same wording sounds.
Try spelling the term as it should sound, expanding an acronym, or writing a number in words. Keep it in a short sentence so you can hear the surrounding phrasing. Pause timing also varies with the voice and mode, so preview the passage after each revision.
Yes. Download the audio and place it in your video editor, where you can align it with clips and captions. To show a speaking face, upload the track to the Freepik AI avatar tool with a portrait. These workflows let you settle the narration before finishing the visuals.
Yes. Try text to speech free with a short passage and an available voice. Listen to how the voice handles your own wording before developing the rest of the narration.
Turn a passage into speech, explore a new voice, or give each character a line with Freepik AI.
Generate Speech