iPlayText vs TexTalky

This program reads out text pages and is totally free and available exclusively for iPhone or iPad (sorry). You may either paste text into the app directly or choose to use the Wikipedia button to search for Wikipedia articles that you'd rather listen to than read. Not every language has a wide range of voices, and it must be said that not all voices sound as pleasant or as natural as I would prefer, but this is just such an easy tool when you're driving your car, walking or running, waiting for a plane... The app also works offline, once the text is pasted in. It reads aloud in 27 languages, from Arabic to Turkish, including most European languages as well as Chinese, Japanese, Russian, and more. Simple player controls let you jump back and forth, alter the speed, or repeat even when the device is locked. Only the iPhone and iPad Software Store has access to this app. For the time being, it is cost-free and ad-free. excellent for speed-reading webpages It's fun to read Wikipedia pages! I adore using the shuffle feature to discover new music to listen to while running.

Through the use of Artificial Intelligence and voice synthesis technology, TexTalky enables businesses and content producers to transform text into convincing human voices. Over 128 different languages and accents are supported by the software for text-to-speech conversion. And it has more than 745 distinct female and male voice options. TexTalky's text-to-audio conversion process takes just three seconds and is incredibly user-friendly. Pasting text or a script into the text column and adjusting parameters like speed, pitch, voice type, language, etc. is all that's required. The software can then transform the entire text into spoken language with the click of a button. A final audio file can be exported after a preview is played so that businesses and content creators can ensure it meets their standards. Last but not least, the converted audio file has many potential applications, including but not limited to YouTube narration, marketing content, news narration, audiobooks, and contact centers.