Text To Video

Generate audio and SRT subtitles from text

What is Text To Video?

Text To Video is basically your personal video narrator in a box. Ever had a bunch of text—maybe a presentation script, a blog post, or a social media caption—that you wished could just talk for itself? That's exactly what this tool does. You feed it text, and it generates a matching audio file and even creates subtitle files (SRT format) automatically.

It's perfect for anyone who needs to create voiceovers quickly without hiring a voice actor or spending hours in complex editing software. Think content creators turning articles into videos, educators making lecture materials more accessible, or businesses producing training videos on a tight budget. It takes the heavy lifting out of making your written content come to life with a voice.

Key Features

High-Quality Audio Synthesis: Transforms your written words into clear, natural-sounding speech. You won't get that robotic, monotone voice unless you specifically want it for effect! • Automatic Subtitle Generation: Creates SRT subtitle files alongside your audio, helping you make your videos more accessible and engaging. • Customizable Voice Output: Depending on your needs, you can often adjust elements like speech pace, tone, or even choose from different voice personas. • Broad Text Compatibility: Works with practically any text you throw at it—from short bullet points to lengthy documents. • Time-Saving Efficiency: For people staring down a deadline, it can turn a page of text into a ready-to-use audio track in minutes, letting you skip the whole recording-booth process.

How to use Text To Video?

Using Text To Video is refreshingly simple. You're basically doing a text-to-speech conversion with added subtitle magic.

  1. Enter Your Text: Copy and paste the text you want narrated into the main input field. It could be a few sentences or several paragraphs.
  2. Choose Your Audio & Subtitle Settings: Select any voice preferences you have. You might also have options for output quality here.
  3. Initiate the Generation: Hit the generate button. The AI goes to work, processing your text to produce both the audio file and the subtitle file in sync.
  4. Preview and Download: Listen to the generated audio to ensure it sounds right. If you're happy, you can download both the audio (like an MP3) and the SRT subtitle file.
  5. Integrate Into Your Video: Import the downloaded files into your video editing software. The subtitles will be timed to match the audio, so all you need to do is line them up with your visuals.

And just like that, you've got a voiced-over video project well on its way.

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of text works best? Clear, well-punctuated text gives the best results. Complex jargon or run-on sentences can sometimes trip up the intonation, but for the most part, it handles everyday language brilliantly.

Can I use it for commercial projects like YouTube videos? Absolutely, that's one of its primary uses. It's designed to help you create audio tracks for videos you plan to publish.

How accurate are the auto-generated subtitles? They're surprisingly accurate when the audio is clear, as they're generated directly from the same text you input. It's always a good idea to do a quick scan for any odd phrasing, but it saves you heaps of manual typing.

What audio file formats are supported? You'll typically get common formats like MP3 or WAV, which are compatible with almost every video editor out there.

Do I need any prior video editing experience? Not at all! This tool is made for everyone. If you can copy and paste text, you can create an audio track and subtitles.

Is there a limit to how much text I can process at once? Most systems have a generous character limit per generation. If you have a novel-length document, you might need to split it into chunks.

What happens if I make a typo in my text? The tool will read the typo aloud—just like a human would if they were reading a script with a mistake. So proofreading your text beforehand is a smart move.

Can it handle different languages or accents? Many text-to-speech systems support multiple languages and regional accents, but it depends on the specific implementation. It's great for reaching a global audience.