Plan the narration by scene
Write what the viewer needs to hear alongside what they will see. For a tutorial, mention a control when it appears on screen. For a story, give each change in place or action its own beat.
Keep visual directions outside the speech script. Paste only the spoken words into Text to Speech, with supported feeling tags where needed.
Scene 1 · Opening Picture: A blurry frame beside a clear version Spoken: Three settings fix most blurry exports. Here they are, in order. Scene 2 · First setting Picture: Export window, cursor over Frame rate Spoken: Open Export. Match the frame rate to your footage. If you filmed at thirty frames per second, export at thirty. Scene 3 · Demonstration Picture: Compare two exported clips Spoken: Now watch the moving edges. This version keeps the detail.
Choose the voice your video needs
Browse Voices for a narrator that suits your channel. The collection includes celebrity, character and other familiar voices. Use the available samples to narrow the choice, then generate a short passage from your own script.
- Existing voice: choose it in Text to Speech, then keep that selection while refining the script.
Approve one scene before doing the rest
Start with a scene containing a name, number and an important instruction. Listen for errors and timing before generating the rest of the video. Keep the voice and settings the same between sections.
- Rewrite an awkward sentence before changing settings.
- Use Speed for the overall pace and Volume for output level.
- Use supported feeling tags, such as
[calm]or[confident], only where needed. See emotion tags. - If a name is mispronounced, try a phonetic spelling and keep the correct spelling in captions.
- Save the approved audio, script and settings together.
Plan for retakes
Text to Speech accepts up to 5,000 characters per generation, including spaces and feeling tags. Longer scripts work best as scene-sized sections that end on complete thoughts.
Each Generate displays its credit cost before you click. Write down the cost for your actual sections rather than assuming a fixed number of videos or minutes per plan. Leave room for revisions.
New accounts receive 50 free credits once. Creator includes 5,000 credits per monthly window, with no rollover; see pricing. Annual billing still uses monthly credit resets.
Scene | Script characters | Credits shown | Approved file 01 | | | 02 | | | 03 | | | Sections to revise: Credits reserved in my own budget for revisions:
Download, edit and review
Download each approved clip and place it on your own video timeline. MorningAgent does not create the pictures, music or captions for this workflow and does not publish to YouTube.
Listen again with the actual footage. A good standalone take can still crowd a demonstration or arrive before the relevant image. Cut the script when it needs more space.
- No words are missing, repeated or clipped at section boundaries.
- Voice, pacing and levels match between sections.
- Names, dates and numbers are accurate.
- Captions follow the final audio and use correct written spellings.
- Any music leaves the narration easy to understand on a phone speaker.
- Rights, context and platform disclosures have been reviewed.
Limits worth knowing
- Creator costs $4.99/month and includes 5,000 credits per monthly window. Unused credits do not roll over.
- Guests can browse voices and prepare a script. Sign-in is required to generate, and new accounts receive 50 free credits once.
- The credit cost appears before you generate. It depends on your tool, script and settings. Generation uses credits; browsing does not.
- Up to 2 creations at a time and 20 in any rolling 24 hours per account.
- Up to 5,000 characters per request and 50 MB per uploaded file.
- Recordings up to 5 minutes each.
- Sign-in is Google only. Billing is handled by our hosted payment provider.
Frequently asked questions
Can I make an entire YouTube video in MorningAgent?
MorningAgent makes the voiceover. Download the audio and use a separate editor for footage, music, captions and the final video.
How long can one speech request be?
Text to Speech accepts up to 5,000 characters, including spaces and tags. Split a longer video into complete scenes so you can revise them separately.
Can I hear the voice before generating my script?
Recorded samples are available for some voices. They preview existing audio, not a new reading of your script. Generating your own text uses credits.