Reporter Chloe Veltman reacts to hearing her digital voice double, “Chloney,” for the first time, with Speech Morphing chief linguist Mark Seligman. Courtesy of Speech Morphing
Courtesy of Speech Morphing
The science behind making machines talk just like humans is very complex, because our speech patterns are so nuanced.
“The voice is not easy to grasp,” says Klaus Scherer, emeritus professor of the psychology of emotion at the University of Geneva. “To analyze the voice really requires quite a lot of knowledge about
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