Write and generate a voiceover
A short script, a natural read, and a finished audio file — how to prepare words that sound right out loud.
You will end with: A voiceover file you can download and use in a clip.
1. Write for the ear
Read your script out loud before you generate it. If you run out of breath in the middle of a sentence, that sentence is too long.
- Keep one idea per sentence.
- Write numbers and symbols the way you would say them ("twenty percent", not "20%").
- Put a comma where you want a beat; a full stop where you want a pause.
2. Choose the voice outcome
Voiceover is its own outcome. A reference image does not apply here — the script and the tone are the input.
3. Describe the read, not the recording gear
Warm and unhurried, friendly, slight smile in the voice.
Useful direction is about delivery: pace, tone, energy, and who is being addressed. Leave microphones and formats out of it.
4. Generate and listen
Play the result end to end before you use it. If a line lands wrong, fix that sentence in the script and generate again rather than patching the audio afterwards.
5. Use the file
Download the audio for full quality, or keep it in your account as the reference script for a longer version later. Publish only when you want a shareable link.
If it sounds rushed
Shorten the sentences before you change anything else. Pace problems are usually script problems, and a fresh take of a tighter script sounds better than a faster reading of a long one.