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Text Into Speech Python Report

By selecting one of the unknown impedance Z1, and a voltage divider circuit is rigged with R as shown in circuit diagram

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
105 views18 pages

Text Into Speech Python Report

By selecting one of the unknown impedance Z1, and a voltage divider circuit is rigged with R as shown in circuit diagram

Uploaded by

manyamdwd
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 18

CONVERTING TEXT INTO SPEECH

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

CONTENTS PAGE NO

1.INTRODUCTION………………………………………….. 2

Introduction to project

Data structures

Application of data structures

Description of project

2. ALORITHMS & FLOWCHART……………..


9
3. PROGRAM……………..
14
4. OUTPUT…………………………………………

5. SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE AND


METHODOLOGY……………………………………... 20

6. IMPLEMENTATION ……………………………………………… 21

7. APPLICATIONS ……………………………….

22
8. CONCLUSION
23

9. REFERENCE 24

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CONVERTING TEXT INTO SPEECH

CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

Python is a flexible and versatile programming language suitable for many use cases, with
strengths in scripting, automation, data analysis, machine learning, and back-end development.
First published in 1991 the Python development team was inspired by the British comedy
group Monty Python to make a programming language that was fun to use. Python 3 is the
most current version of the language and is considered to be the future of Python.

Python is a widely used high-level, general-purpose, interpreted, dynamic


programming language. Its design philosophy emphasizes code readability, and its syntax
allows programmers to express concepts in fewer lines of code than would be possible in
languages such as C++ or Java. The language provides constructs intended to enable clear
programs on both a small and large scale. Python supports multiple programming paradigms,
including object-oriented, imperative and functional programming or procedural styles. It
features a dynamic type system and automatic memory management and has a large and
comprehensive standard library. Python interpreters are available for installation on many
operating systems, allowing Python code execution on a wide variety of systems.

Prerequisites

Step 1 : Installing Python 3

Many operating systems come with Python 3 already installed. You can check to see whether
you have Python 3 installed by opening up a terminal window and typing the following:

Output Python3.12.3

If you received alternate output, you can navigate in a web browser to python.org in order to
download Python 3 and install it to your machine by following the instructions. Once you are
able to type the python3 -V command above and receive output that states your computer’s
Python version number, you are readyto continue

Step 2 : Installing pip

To manage software packages for Python, let’s install pip, a tool that will install and manage
programming packages we may want to use in our development projects. If you have
downloaded Python from python.org, you should have pip already installed. If you are on an
Ubuntu or Debian server.

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Why Text-to-Speech (TTS)?

TTS has numerous applications, including:

 Creating audiobooks and educational materials


 Building accessible interfaces for visually impaired users
 Developing voice assistants and chatbots
 Generating audio descriptions for images

Popular Python Libraries for TTS:

1. gTTS (Google Text -to-Speech):


o Simple and user-friendly API
o Supports various languages (check the official documentation for the latest list)
o Can save audio as MP3 files
o Limited voice customization options

Python

from gtts import gTTS

text = "Hello, world! This is a sample text for conversion."


language = 'en' # Adjust for your desired language

tts = gTTS(text=text, lang=language)


tts.save("sample.mp3")

Use code with caution

content_copy

2. pyttsx3:
o Built-in Python library
o Supports offline TTS (no internet connection required)
o Offers more voice customization options (rate, volume)
o May require additional setup depending on your operating system

Python

import pyttsx3

engine = pyttsx3.init()

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text = "This is a sample text using pyttsx3."


engine.say(text)
engine.runAndWait()

Use code with caution.

content_copy

Choosing the Right Library:

 gTTS is a good choice for quick and simple TTS tasks where voice customization isn't critical.
 pyttsx3 is preferable if you need offline capabilities or more control over voice properties.

Additional Considerations:

 Language Support: Ensure the chosen library supports the languages you need.
 Audio Quality: Both libraries produce decent audio, but gTTS might have slightly better quality due
to its reliance on Google's TTS service.
 Installation: Refer to the libraries' documentation for specific installation instructions.

Beyond the Basics:

 Explore advanced features like saving audio in different formats, adjusting speech rate and volume, and
potentially using cloud-based TTS services with more extensive voice options.

System requirements for the project

Device name: LAPTOP-ASUS

Processors: Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-8250U CPU @ 1.60GHz 1.80 GHz

RAM : 8.00 GB (7.89 GB usable)

OS build: 22631.3593

System type: 64-bit operating system, x64-based processor

Edition: Windows 11 Home

Version: 23H2

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CONVERTING TEXT INTO SPEECH

CHAPTER 2

ABOUT THE PROJECT.

INTRODUCTION TO CONVERTING TEXT INTO SPEECH USING PYTHON

Text-to-Speech (TTS) is a technology that converts written text into spoken audio. It has a
wide range of applications, making information more accessible and enhancing user experience in
various scenarios. Python, a versatile programming language, provides powerful libraries for
implementing TTS functionality.

Why Use Python for Text-to-Speech?

 Simplicity and Readability: Python's syntax is clear and concise, making it easier to learn and
work with, especially for beginners.

 Rich Ecosystem of Libraries: Python offers a wealth of readily available TTS libraries that
handle the complex text processing and audio generation behind the scenes.
 Customization Potential: While libraries provide core functionality, you can often adjust
parameters like language, speech rate, and even voice selection (depending on the library) for a
more tailored experience.
 Cross-Platform Compatibility: Python code can run on various operating systems (Windows,
macOS, Linux) with minimal modifications, making your TTS application more widely usable.

There are times when we require an application to read out the text such as phones or even during
transcription and when we need audio to be converted to text for usage such as note-taking etc. In this
article, we will see a simple implementation of Speech to text and text to speech conversion project
using two libraries: SpeechRecognition and GTTS.
DATA STRUCTURE.

A Data structure is a specialized format for organizing, processing, retrieving and storing
data.There are several basic and advanced types of data sturctures, all designed to arrange data
to suit a specific purpose. Data structures make it easy for users to access and work with the
data they need in appropriate ways.

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APPLICATION OF DATA STRUCTURES.

A Data structure is not only used for organising the data. It is also used for processing,
retrieving, and storing data. There are different basic and advanced types of data structures
that are used in almost every program or software system that has been developed. So we must
have good knowledge of data structures.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT

Text-to-speech (TTS) conversion in Python doesn't typically involve complex data structures. The
libraries we use handle most of the internal processing. However, here's a breakdown of the data
structures involved:

Input Text:

 This can be a simple string containing the text you want to convert to speech.
 In some cases, you might use a list of strings if you have multiple sentences or paragraphs to be
spoken consecutively.

Language Information (Optional):

 Some libraries like gTTS require you to specify the language code (e.g., 'en' for English) as a
string.
 This data might be stored in a variable or passed as an argument to the TTS function.

Audio Parameters (Optional):

While not strictly data structures, libraries like pyttsx3 might allow you to adjust speech rate and
volume.

 These parameters are usually passed as integers or floats depending on the library's API.

Output Audio:

 The final synthesized speech is typically saved as an audio file.


 The data structure for this is handled by the libraries themselves, often using formats like MP3
(.mp3) or Waveform Audio Format (.wav).
 Focus on Libraries, Not Data Structures:

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 When working with TTS in Python, the main focus is on the libraries like gTTS and pyttsx3.
These libraries handle the text processing, language selection, and audio generation using their
own internal data structures. You, as the programmer, primarily provide the input text and any
optional parameters, and the libraries take care of the rest

CHAPTER 3

ALGORITHMS AND FLOWCHAR1T

The algorithm and flowchart are two types of tools to explain the process of a program. In this page,
we discuss the differences between an algorithm and a flowchart and how to create a flowchart to
illustrate the algorithm

visually. Algorithms and flowcharts are two different tools that are helpful for creating new
programs, especially in computer programming. An algorithm is a step-by-step analysis of the process,
while a flowchart explains the steps of a program in a graphical way.

Flowchart

Flowcharts graphically represent the flow of a program. There are four basic shapes used in a
flow chart. Each shape has a specific use.While the specific algorithms used by TTS libraries
like gTTS and pyttsx3 are likely complex and proprietary, we can outline a general text-to-
speech conversion algorithm and create a corresponding flowchart:

Algorithm:

1. Input:
o Get the text content you want to convert to speech. This can be done by user input,
reading from a file, or using a pre-defined string.
o Optionally, get the language code if the library requires it (e.g., 'en' for English).
2. Processing:
o Initialize the TTS engine or object using the chosen library (e.g., gTTS or pyttsx3).
o Pass the text content and language code (if applicable) to the library's function or
method.
3. Audio Generation:
o The library handles the internal processing, including text analysis, language
conversion, and voice generation.

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o This might involve breaking down the text into phonemes (smallest units of sound),
applying language rules, and synthesizing speech using pre-recorded voice samples or
other techniques.
4. Output:
o The library generates the synthesized audio data.
o Optionally, you might specify the audio format (e.g., MP3) and save the audio to a file.

Flowchart:

+-------------------+
| Start |
+-------------------+
|
V
+-------------------+
| Get Text Content |
+-------------------+
|
V (Optional)
+-------------------+
| Get Language Code | (if required)
+-------------------+
|
V
+-------------------+
| Initialize TTS |
| Engine |
+-------------------+
|
V
+-------------------+
| Pass Text & |
| Language (if any) |
+-------------------+
|
V
+-------------------+
| Generate Speech |
+-------------------+
|
V (Optional)
+-------------------+
| Specify Output |
| Format |
+-------------------+
|
V
+-------------------+
| Save Audio File | (if desired)
+-------------------+
|
V
+-------------------+
| End |
+-------------------+

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Things to Consider:

 The actual algorithms used by TTS libraries are more intricate than this simplified version.
 This flowchart assumes you're using a library that handles most of the processing internally.
 If you were to build a custom TTS system, the algorithm would be significantly more complex
and involve techniques like phoneme generation, speech synthesis using wavetables or other
methods, and applying language rules

ALGORITHM

Writing a logical step-by-step method to solve the problem is calledthe algorithm. In other words, an
algorithm is a procedure for solving problems. In order to solve a mathematical or computer problem,
this is the first step in theprocess.

An algorithm includes calculations, reasoning, and data processing. Algorithms can be presented by
natural languages, pseudocode, and flowcharts, etc.

1. Input:
o Text Data: Get the text content you want to convert to speech. This could be user
input, text from a file, or a pre-defined string.
o Optional: Language Code (if needed by the library, e.g., 'en' for English).
2. Processing (Optional):
o Pre-processing: Perform basic text normalization (e.g., removing punctuation or
converting to lowercase) if necessary. Libraries might handle some of this internally.
3. TTS Engine Initialization:
o Initialize the chosen TTS library (e.g., gTTS or pyttsx3) using its functions.
4. Speech Generation:
o Cloud-based Library (gTTS):
 Send the text data and any language code to the library's API.
 Communicate with Google's TTS service on their servers.
 Receive the generated audio data from Google.
o Local Library (pyttsx3):
 Utilize pre-trained voice models on your system.
 Process the text using these models to generate the audio data internally.
5. Output:
o Audio Data: The generated speech data is ready for use.
o Saving (Optional): Specify the desired audio format (e.g., MP3, WAV).
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 Save the audio data to a file with your chosen name and format using library
functions.
o Playing (pyttsx3 only, Optional): Directly play the generated speech through your
system's speakers using library functions (no separate file creation).
6. TTS Engine Initialization:
o Initialize the chosen TTS library (e.g., gTTS or pyttsx3) using its functions.
7. Speech Generation:
o Cloud-based Library (gTTS):
 Send the text data and any language code to the library's API.
 Communicate with Google's TTS service on their servers.
 Receive the generated audio data from Google.
o Local Library (pyttsx3):
 Utilize pre-trained voice models on your system.
 Process the text using these models to generate the audio data internally.
8. Output:
o Audio Data: The generated speech data is ready for use.
o Saving (Optional): Specify the desired audio format (e.g., MP3, WAV).
 Save the audio data to a file with your chosen name and format using library
functions.
o Playing (pyttsx3 only, Optional): Directly play the generated speech through your
system's speakers using library functions (no separate file creation).

Additional Considerations:

 Library-Specific Details: The exact steps might vary slightly depending on the chosen
library's API.
 Error Handling: Consider incorporating error handling mechanisms (e.g., try-except
blocks) to gracefully handle potential issues like network errors (for cloud-based libraries) or
library initialization problems.

This is a simplified algorithm to provide a general understanding. The actual algorithms used by TTS
libraries are likely more intricate and involve advanced techniques like phoneme generation, speech
synthesis using wavetables or other methods, and applying language rules.

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CHAPTER 4

PROGRAM

# Import the required module for text

# to speech conversion

from gtts import gTTS

# This module is imported so that we can

# play the converted audio

import os

# The text that you want to convert to audio

mytext = input('Hello girls ')

# Language in which you want to convert

language = 'en'

# Passing the text and language to the engine,

# here we have marked slow=False. Which tells

# the module that the converted audio should

# have a high speed

myobj = gTTS(text=mytext, lang=language, slow=False)

# Saving the converted audio in a mp3 file named

# welcome

myobj.save("welcome.mp3")

# Playing the converted file

os.system("start welcome.mp3")

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OUTPUT

The output of the above program should be


a
voice saying, 'Welcome to geeksforgeeks
Joe!'

CHAPTER 5

SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE AND METHODOLOGY

This process typically follows a client-server architecture:

1. Client (Python Script):


o This is your Python code that interacts with the TTS service. It handles tasks like:
 Reading the text content you want to convert to speech.
 Preprocessing the text (optional).
 Sending the text and any configuration options (language, voice, etc.) to the
TTS service.
 Receiving the generated audio data.
 Saving the audio data to a file (optional).
2. Server (TTS Service):

There are two main options for the server:

 Cloud-based TTS service (e.g., Google Text-to-Speech API, Amazon Polly):


o These services provide robust TTS capabilities and handle the heavy lifting of speech
synthesis on their servers. You interact with them through APIs provided by the
service.
o They offer high-quality speech and support for many languages and voices, but might
incur costs depending on their pricing models.
 Local TTS library (e.g., gTTS, pyttsx3):
o These libraries act as a server within your Python environment, utilizing pre-trained
voice models or leveraging your system's speech capabilities.

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o They are generally free to use and simpler to set up but might have limitations in voice
customization or offline capabilities.

Methodology:

1. Choose a TTS Service or Library:


o Consider factors like:
 Features: Speech quality, language support, voice customization options.
 Cost: Cloud services often have pay-as-you-go models, while local libraries are
free.

Complexity: Cloud services require API interaction, while local libraries might be easier to use.

2. Prepare the Text:


o Read the text from a file, user input, or a pre-defined string.
o You might perform basic preprocessing (optional) like punctuation removal or text
normalization (may be handled by the service).
3. Interact with the TTS Service:
o Cloud Service:
 Refer to the service's API documentation to make requests for text-to-speech
conversion.
 You'll typically provide the text content, language code, and any desired voice
or audio format options.
o Local Library:
 Initialize the TTS engine using the library's function.
 Pass the text content and any additional parameters specific to the library (e.g.,
language code, speed).
4. Generate and Save Audio:
o The TTS service or library handles the internal processing to generate the synthesized
speech.
o You might receive the audio data directly or download it from the service (cloud-
based).
o Optionally, specify the output format (e.g., MP3) and save the audio to a file using
library functions.

Benefits of this Architecture:


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 Leverages existing TTS expertise (for cloud services) or libraries for efficient text-to-speech
conversion.
 Modular approach: Easy to switch between TTS services or libraries based on your needs.
 Python script acts as a high-level interface, simplifying the process for developers.

Remember:

 Cloud services might offer more features and better speech quality but could incur costs.
 Local libraries are free and simpler to use but may have limitations in voice customization or
offline capabilities.

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CONVERTING TEXT INTO SPEECH

CHAPTER 7

APPLICATIONS

Text-to-Speech (TTS) in Python has a wide range of applications, enhancing accessibility and user
experience across various domains. Here are some key areas where TTS shines:

1. Accessibility Tools:

 Screen Readers: Assist visually impaired users by converting on-screen text (webpages,
documents) to speech for navigation and information access.
 E-book Readers: Enhance the reading experience by providing an audio version of e-books
for people who prefer listening or have difficulty reading.

2. Educational Resources:

 Audio Learning Materials: Create audiobooks, language learning tools, or educational


podcasts by converting text from textbooks, articles, or lectures.
 Interactive Learning Systems: Integrate TTS into educational software for immediate
feedback or pronunciation practice.
 Learning Tools for Dyslexic Users: Provide an alternative way to access information for
users with dyslexia or other reading difficulties.

3. Human-Computer Interaction (HCI):

 Voice Assistants: Develop virtual assistants like Alexa or Siri that can respond to user queries
verbally.
 Interactive Tutorials: Create tutorials or demonstrations with spoken instructions for user
guidance.
 Interactive Voice Response Systems (IVRS): Design automated phone menus and systems
that provide spoken responses and information to users.

4. Content Delivery and Entertainment:

 News and Information Services: Convert news articles, weather reports, or sports updates
into audio updates for users on the go.

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 Audio Descriptions: Generate descriptions of images or videos to enhance accessibility for


visually impaired users.
 Game Development: Implement spoken dialogue for characters, narration, or in-game
instructions.

5. Personal Use and Productivity:

 Text-to-Speech Readers: Create custom tools to read emails, documents, or webpages aloud
for hands-free information consumption.
 Automate Presentations: Generate audio summaries of presentations for sharing or review.
 Language Learning Tools: Practice pronunciation and listening comprehension by converting
text from language learning materials to speech.

Beyond these, the possibilities are vast! Here are some additional creative applications:

 Marketing and Advertising: Create engaging audio ads or product descriptions.


 Customer Service: Provide spoken responses to frequently asked questions on websites.
 Social Media Accessibility: Allow users to listen to social media posts and comments.
 Creative Writing Tools: Hear your written work read aloud for feedback or inspiration.

With Python's versatility and the power of TTS libraries, you can create innovative applications that
cater to diverse needs and enhance user experiences in countless ways.

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CONCLUSION

This project explored the development of text-to-speech (TTS) applications using Python. We've seen
how Python, with its simplicity and rich ecosystem of libraries, empowers you to create powerful tools
for converting written text into spoken audio.

Key Takeaways:

 Python offers various TTS libraries like gTTS (cloud-based) and pyttsx3 (local) to cater to
different needs.
 The choice of library impacts factors like speech quality, voice customization options, and
offline capabilities.
 Implementing TTS involves user input, library initialization, speech generation, and audio
output (saving or playing).
 Common applications of TTS in Python include accessibility tools, educational resources,
human-computer interaction (HCI), content delivery, and personal use.

The Future of TTS in Python:

The potential for TTS in Python continues to evolve:

 Advanced Libraries: Libraries with more control over voice parameters (pitch, emphasis) and
support for additional languages and voices are constantly being developed.
 Integration with AI: Integration with artificial intelligence (AI) can lead to more natural-
sounding speech and context-aware pronunciation.
 Emerging Applications: We can expect even more innovative applications in areas like real-
time translation, audio book creation, and voice-controlled devices.

Your Next Steps:

 Explore the chosen TTS library's documentation for in-depth functionalities.


 Start with basic examples and gradually build more complex TTS applications.
 Consider integrating TTS with other functionalities like text processing or user interfaces.

By leveraging the power of Python and TTS libraries, you can create impactful applications that bridge
the gap between text and speech, making information more accessible and user experiences more
engaging.

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REFERANCES

1. Geeksforgeeks(code):
Convert Text to Speech in Python - GeeksforGeeks

2.Data:

Gemini (google.com)

2. Implementation:
Convert Text to Speech and Speech to Text in Python - Python Geeks
3. Related information:
Text to Speech in Python [With Code Examples] - Codefather
Convert Text to Speech in Python - DataFlair (data-flair.training)
4. Video:
https://youtu.be/-4Vh1x4T0c4

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