Viral TTS voice
A viral TTS voice is the bright, quick narrator heard over short videos. Facecam's Character Voice Generator makes that style with its own original voices, not a copy of any app's voice.
Before and after
Before: Juniper at normal speed and pitch.
Same script in all three clips.
After: Juniper at 1.15× speed and Pitch +2, the quick, bright short-video read.
Alternative: Marigold at 1.15× speed, no pitch change.
The exact settings
| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
| Voice | Juniper (warm and bright, american) |
| Speed | 1.15× |
| Pitch | +2 (a little higher) |
| Effect | None |
| Text | Up to 1,000 characters per line |
More about this voice
Not the app's own voice
The narrator voices built into short-video apps belong to those apps. Facecam doesn't copy them, and no voice here is named after or tuned to match one. What makes that style recognisable is mostly delivery: a bright voice, a slightly fast pace and a lifted pitch. Those you can set yourself.
Get the short-video sound
01
Pick a bright voice
Juniper (warm and bright, american) and Marigold (lively and expressive, american) suit this style best, though any of the 14 voices works.
02
Speed it up a little
Set Speed to about 1.1× or 1.2×: lively, but every word still lands.
03
Lift the pitch slightly
Set Pitch to +1 or +2 for a brighter sound. Trying different values on the same line is free.
04
Write it like a caption
Short sentences, one idea each. Start with the hook, because that's what people hear before they scroll.
Put it on your video
Download the WAV and drop it on the timeline in your video editor or the app's own editor, then line up your cuts with the sentences. Make one line per clip so you can move them around.
Viral TTS voice FAQ
Does it sound exactly like the voice in short-video apps?
No. It's an original voice set up in a similar style. If you need that exact voice, use the app's own text-to-speech.
Is it free?
No. It costs 5 credits per 1,000 characters, with an account. Pitch changes are free.
Which languages can it narrate?
English only, in American and British voices.
Other voices
Related
Updated