Any idea how I can solve this problem? I don't want to go through and copy and paste each text-to-speech narration in a training with almost 100 slides. I have to supply this to our users in addition to the LMS online course.
Not going to help you now, If you need for translation it is best to add the text to notes and then create text to speech from the notes.
Text to speech is not exported as part of the translation documents, the same as the SRT files which you will need to to export manually (faster from media library).
I have the same requirement - and found that first documenting the planned "text to speech" in the Notes has been a huge timesaver, especially on large Storyline files. It allows me to "copy/paste" to the text to speech, and is very helpful when the course content + audio is approved. I have encountered 2 unexpected benefits.
First, the notes print in the .pdf for the person who will use it to record the "human voice recording" to match the approved script for the slides.
Second, the .pdf with the notes outlines the design process document for the course, which we keep for the Learning Design team as a reference of what the eLearning course looks like (without having to access Articulate Storyline first and review screen by screen).
3 Replies
Not going to help you now, If you need for translation it is best to add the text to notes and then create text to speech from the notes.
Text to speech is not exported as part of the translation documents, the same as the SRT files which you will need to to export manually (faster from media library).
Thanks for the quick response. Almost everything I do in Storyline is text-to-speech. Now our execs want to preview it in a Word document. Sigh…
Angie
I have the same requirement - and found that first documenting the planned "text to speech" in the Notes has been a huge timesaver, especially on large Storyline files. It allows me to "copy/paste" to the text to speech, and is very helpful when the course content + audio is approved. I have encountered 2 unexpected benefits.
First, the notes print in the .pdf for the person who will use it to record the "human voice recording" to match the approved script for the slides.
Second, the .pdf with the notes outlines the design process document for the course, which we keep for the Learning Design team as a reference of what the eLearning course looks like (without having to access Articulate Storyline first and review screen by screen).