How Can I Transform My Recorded Voice to Sound Like What I Hear in My Head?

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Asked By SillyGiraffe42 On

I'm working on a programming project where I want to translate my recorded voice into the way I perceive it in my head. However, I'm having a tough time finding any resources on this topic. There are a few reasons for this: I'm not sure what specific terms to search for, I lack the understanding of the science behind the difference between how we hear ourselves versus how others hear us, and since it's a bit of an unusual project, I doubt many people have tackled something similar. If anyone could point me to research papers or similar projects, I'd really appreciate it! Thanks a lot!

2 Answers

Answered By CuriousCoder88 On

This sounds like a really interesting project! I think if you can figure it out, it might help others understand how their voice truly sounds to them versus how it's perceived by others. Good luck with it!

SillyGiraffe42 -

Thank you! I hope I can make it happen!

Answered By VocalExplorer21 On

You're right about the bone conduction effect, which can make your voice sound deeper to you. It’s definitely a complex issue, so seeking insights from vocal coaches might be beneficial. You might want to search terms like 'voice perception' or 'audio processing for voice' to find better resources.

SillyGiraffe42 -

Do you have any other specific search terms I could try?

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