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Showing posts with label muvizu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label muvizu. Show all posts
Saturday, November 21, 2015
Friday, October 16, 2015
Version 1.3 of "Text to Speech for Video" is now available
I've released version 1.3 of my open source text-to-speech program, Text to Speech for Video. Several enhancements have been added to make working with the program easier and more productive, and the "Huckleberry" voice has been improved and expanded (word count now over 2300).
Below is a short video demonstrating what the current three voices (Huckleberry, Donna, and Eve) sound like:
The visual elements were created in Muvizu Play+ I've just started working with Play+, but I already like it a lot. I hope to post a more extensive review sometime later this year. *
Below is a short video demonstrating what the current three voices (Huckleberry, Donna, and Eve) sound like:
The visual elements were created in Muvizu Play+ I've just started working with Play+, but I already like it a lot. I hope to post a more extensive review sometime later this year. *
Sunday, March 23, 2014
"Muvizu Play+" Animation Program
Some weeks after I made this post, Digimania (the creators of Muvizu) announced "Muvizu Play+", a premium version of the Muvizu animation program which provides an alternative to the pay-as-you-go system for commercial use of Muvizu output.
In summary, Muvizu movie creators now have three alternatives:
(1) You can use the free version of Muvizu for as long as you want to create as many movies as you want. The free version, however, attaches a Muvizu watermark to each movie, and commercial use of such movies is not allowed.
(2) You can pay Digimania to remove the watermark from a movie and allow commercial use. The amount of such payment varies by the length of the movie in minutes and whether the frame size is standard or high definition.
(3) You can buy Muvizu+ (on which Digimania recently cut the price to 75 pounds from the previous 150 pounds) and produce as many watermark-free, commercial-use-allowed movies as you want for as long as you want.
For more details, see the Muvizu web site, especially this page.
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In summary, Muvizu movie creators now have three alternatives:
(1) You can use the free version of Muvizu for as long as you want to create as many movies as you want. The free version, however, attaches a Muvizu watermark to each movie, and commercial use of such movies is not allowed.
(2) You can pay Digimania to remove the watermark from a movie and allow commercial use. The amount of such payment varies by the length of the movie in minutes and whether the frame size is standard or high definition.
(3) You can buy Muvizu+ (on which Digimania recently cut the price to 75 pounds from the previous 150 pounds) and produce as many watermark-free, commercial-use-allowed movies as you want for as long as you want.
For more details, see the Muvizu web site, especially this page.
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