StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
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Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#2Just tried the collab notebooks. Seems to be very good quality. It also supports voice cloning.
Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#3Just tried the collab notebooks. Seems to be very good quality. It also supports voice cloning.
Great stuff, took a look through the README but... what are the minimum hardware requirements to run this? Is this gonna blow up my CPU / harddrive?
Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#4> MIT license
> Before using these models, you agree to [...]
No, this is not MIT. If you don't like MIT license then feel free to use something else, but you can't pretend this is open source and then attempt to slap on additional restrictions on how the code can be used.
Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#5Just tried the collab notebooks. Seems to be very good quality. It also supports voice cloning.
Great stuff, took a look through the README but... what are the minimum hardware requirements to run this? Is this gonna blow up my CPU / harddrive?
Not sure. The only inference demos are colab notebooks. The models are approx 700mb each so I imagine it will run on modest gpu
Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#6> MIT license > Before using these models, you agree to [...] No, this is not MIT. If you don't like MIT license then feel free to use something else, but you can't pretend this is open source and then attempt to slap on additional restrictions on how the code can be used.
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Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#7> MIT license > Before using these models, you agree to [...] No, this is not MIT. If you don't like MIT license then feel free to use something else, but you can't pretend this is open source and then attempt to slap on additional restrictions on how the code can be used.
Yes, I noticed that. Doesn't seem right does it
Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#8> MIT license > Before using these models, you agree to [...] No, this is not MIT. If you don't like MIT license then feel free to use something else, but you can't pretend this is open source and then attempt to slap on additional restrictions on how the code can be used.
I think you mis-parsed the disclaimer. It's just warning people that cloned voices come with a different set of rights to the software (because the person the voice is a clone of has rights to their voice).
Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#9> MIT license > Before using these models, you agree to [...] No, this is not MIT. If you don't like MIT license then feel free to use something else, but you can't pretend this is open source and then attempt to slap on additional restrictions on how the code can be used.
As I understand it the source code is licensed MIT, the weights are licensed "weird proprietary license that doesn't explicitly grant you any rights and implicitly probably grants you some usage rights so long as you tell the listeners or have permission from the voice you cloned".
Which, if you think the weights are copyright-able in the first place, makes them practically unusable for anything commercial/that you might get sued over because relying on a vague implicit license is definitely not a good idea.
Re: StyleTTS2 – open-source Eleven-Labs-quality Text To Speech
#10> MIT license > Before using these models, you agree to [...] No, this is not MIT. If you don't like MIT license then feel free to use something else, but you can't pretend this is open source and then attempt to slap on additional restrictions on how the code can be used.
I think that's referring to the pre-trained models, not the source code.