Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
1–10 of 14 posts
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#2From a quick read of the code, it seems like all this does is shift pitch; it doesn't change resonance or anything else that affects how your voice sounds. So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person.
Looks like it uses libsox internally. You can also use command-line SoX utilities to get the same effect. For example, this plays your microphone back at you, pitch shifted and with a delay:
play '|rec -p pitch +400 40 delay 5 5'
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#3From a quick read of the code, it seems like all this does is shift pitch; it doesn't change resonance or anything else that affects how your voice sounds. So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person. Looks like it uses libsox internally. You can also use command-line SoX utilities to get the same effect. For example, this plays your microphone back…
> So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person.
RVC is what you're looking for. There's lots of tooling around it.
edit: This is the repo you're looking for: https://github.com/RVC-Project/Retrieval-based-Voice-Convers...
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#4From a quick read of the code, it seems like all this does is shift pitch; it doesn't change resonance or anything else that affects how your voice sounds. So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person. Looks like it uses libsox internally. You can also use command-line SoX utilities to get the same effect. For example, this plays your microphone back…
> So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person. RVC is what you're looking for. There's lots of tooling around it. edit: This is the repo you're looking for: https://github.com/RVC-Project/Retrieval-based-Voice-Convers...
Do you have a link? It appears impossible to Google something this common.
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#5From a quick read of the code, it seems like all this does is shift pitch; it doesn't change resonance or anything else that affects how your voice sounds. So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person. Looks like it uses libsox internally. You can also use command-line SoX utilities to get the same effect. For example, this plays your microphone back…
> So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person. RVC is what you're looking for. There's lots of tooling around it. edit: This is the repo you're looking for: https://github.com/RVC-Project/Retrieval-based-Voice-Convers...
Thanks! Is https://github.com/w-okada/voice-changer correct?
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
> So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person. RVC is what you're looking for. There's lots of tooling around it. edit: This is the repo you're looking for: https://github.com/RVC-Project/Retrieval-based-Voice-Convers...
Thanks! Is https://github.com/w-okada/voice-changer correct?
At least that's what https://github.com/RVC-Project/Retrieval-based-Voice-Convers... links to
Realtime Voice Conversion Software using RVC : w-okada/voice-changer
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#7This is interesting as there's a commercial product also called Lyrebird (https://www.descript.com/lyrebird) which does voice replication. Also I would expect a voice changer app of all things to have an audio demo linked prominently in the README so I can hear how it sounds!
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
> So it's great for sounding like a chipmunk or a demon, but not that useful for sounding like a different person. RVC is what you're looking for. There's lots of tooling around it. edit: This is the repo you're looking for: https://github.com/RVC-Project/Retrieval-based-Voice-Convers...
Thanks! Is https://github.com/w-okada/voice-changer correct?
I'm regularly struck by how much of technical Japanese is literal transliterations of loanwords. In the diagram at https://github.com/w-okada/voice-changer#vc-client-%E3%81%A8... , I see "user", "client (browser)", Docker "container", "server", "Host" PC, "speaker".
... I don't know what the label says on the link between the client and server, though, the katakana is "bo i che n" and I can't think of what that transliterates to. Maybe it's a loanword that's not from English?
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#9This is interesting as there's a commercial product also called Lyrebird ( https://www.descript.com/lyrebird ) which does voice replication. Also I would expect a voice changer app of all things to have an audio demo linked prominently in the README so I can hear how it sounds!
Lyrebird was the team acquired by Descript: https://techcrunch.com/2019/09/18/descript-audio/
Re: Lyrebird the Linux voice changer now supports PipeWire
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks! Is https://github.com/w-okada/voice-changer correct?
I'm regularly struck by how much of technical Japanese is literal transliterations of loanwords. In the diagram at https://github.com/w-okada/voice-changer#vc-client-%E3%81%A8... , I see "user", "client (browser)", Docker "container", "server", "Host" PC, "speaker". ... I don't know what the label says on the link between the client and server, though, the katakana is "bo i che n" and I can't think of what that trans…
Short for "voice (boi) changer (chen)"