Two useful output choices

MP3 compresses audio and is convenient for sharing, drafts and everyday listening. WAV is an uncompressed output in this studio and is useful when a downstream editing workflow expects it. Your destination determines which one to choose.

Conversion has a limit

Converting an existing MP3 into WAV makes an uncompressed representation of the decoded audio. It does not recreate information already removed by MP3 compression or make a synthetic voice more expressive.

Keep the delivery consistent

Before exporting multiple takes, compare their speaking pace and volume. A set of consistent files often matters more than a change of container. Keep clear filenames so you can put the files in the intended order.

Check the receiving tool

A video editor, telephone system and website may expect different sample rates or codecs. Test a short file with the tool you plan to use before producing a large collection. Keep the original takes so you can make another export when needed.

Make a small test first

Choose a voice, generate a short take and listen before building a longer project. Scripts are processed by an online speech service; avoid material you should not share with an outside provider.

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