Voice cloning technology uses AI and deep learning to create highly realistic artificial voices.

This technology can replicate a person's voice in 15 seconds for applications like entertainment, accessibility, and scams.

Voice cloning technology raises concerns about creating fake audio content to deceive or scam people.

Tom Hanks' voice was cloned without his consent for promotional purposes.

OpenAI's Voice Engine can clone a voice in 15 seconds and translate videos and podcasts with a natural accent.

ElevenLabs has developed voice cloning technology to imitate human voices, including those of famous actors.

The technology can revive historical voices and create realistic audio content, like audiobooks and video games.

Scammers can use deepfake audio to create realistic phone calls that trick people into transferring funds or revealing sensitive information.

Developers must adhere to ethical standards and regulators should establish guidelines for voice cloning technology.

ElevenLabs warns against abusive use of its voice cloning software to protect creators' rights and intellectual property.

Voice cloning technology can revolutionize industries like entertainment, education, and healthcare, but its use must be carefully regulated.

The technology can create personalized language lessons, provide real-time feedback, and enhance language comprehension.

Companies like OpenAI are taking steps to ensure responsible voice cloning, including requiring consent and implementing security measures.

Voice cloning technology must be developed and used transparently, accountably, and within robust ethical and regulatory frameworks.

Voice cloning technology poses risks, including scams and phishing, highlighting the need for awareness of its potential risks and benefits.

Voice cloning technology uses AI and deep learning to create highly realistic artificial voices.

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Content: Aug 31, 2022

Now, software can replicate your boss’s voice and tell you what to do

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"Deepfake" audio technology is here, and scammers are taking advantage.

If you’re listening to or have already listened to the beginning of this episode, you probably noticed that the voice introducing Kimberly Adams sounded a bit off, right?

That’s because it’s an audio “deepfake,” and it was created by Yisroel Mirsky at the Offensive AI Research Lab through a process called voice cloning.

It uses software to study a short sample of someone’s voice and create a deepfake, which in this case took only 15 seconds to generate, according to Mirsky.

It’s far from a perfect replica, but it turns out that scammers recently started to use deepfake audio for telephone scams and in some cases have succeeded.

Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams recently spoke with Kyle Alspach, a cybersecurity reporter with Protocol, about how the tech behind audio deepfakes works and how they’re being used in phone scams. The following is an edited transcript of their conversation.

Kyle Alspach: The technology involves having [artificial intelligence], deep learning, and it takes an audio sample of someone’s voice. It can be as little as three seconds, and it trains itself on the way that this person sounds. And it creates a model that can then be used to replicate that person’s voice. The current way that it works is you have to use text to speech, which is just you type in a phrase, and then it speaks using the cloned voice.

Kimberly Adams: How are these audio deepfakes being used in scams?

Alspach: So they’re, at least we know, being used to target businesses at this point, especially larger businesses. Someone will call up pretending to be someone else with someone else’s voice, typically some kind of executive or someone’s boss, and ask them to transfer funds or ask them for password credentials, that kind of thing. And in some cases, they have been successful.

Adams: Do you have a sense of how common audio deepfakes are now? And where do experts in the industry see it going?

Alspach: You know, among the larger businesses, I think more and more of them are starting to see these because they’re really ripe targets for this kind of thing. But right now, I don’t think that it’s something that a lot of people are seeing, but it is the beginning of this kind of technology being used in this way.

Adams: What do cybersecurity experts suggest that regular people or businesses do to avoid falling for these deepfake audio scams?

Alspach: For business purposes, for instance, if you’re going to transfer money, you might want to add some additional steps to that process and involve someone saying some kind of challenge phrase or something like that, that everyone’s agreed on beforehand, [to] prevent that from happening. But the biggest thing is just to be aware that it might happen to you and to pay attention when someone calls you up and make sure that it actually sounds the way you would expect, and they are asking you for things that they normally would be asking you for. It’s really at this point kind of a low-tech approach to defending against this kind of thing. But really, it’s just creating the possibility in your mind of this happening. And I guess, unfortunately, you kind of have to become more skeptical now when people call you up.

You can read more of Alspach’s reporting on audio deepfakes here.

Yisroel Mirsky told us that the tech he used to generate the deepfake audio for Alspach’s article, and for our show, is “relatively old.”

Alspach also mentioned in his piece that there is an open-source voice cloning tool online that anyone — even scammers can download and potentially use.

But as we found out, getting that software to work isn’t a simple process of downloading and hitting the Install button.

Tech barriers can stop you at a number of steps in the process. Like, if you don’t know the coding language Python or if your computer isn’t powerful enough, you’ll likely be unable to use it, as our producer Daniel Shin discovered.

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As part of a nonprofit newsroom, we’re counting on listeners like you to keep this public service paywall-free and available to all.

Support “Marketplace Tech” in any amount today and become a partner in our mission.

The team

Michael Lipkin Senior Producer
Stephanie Hughes Producer
Jesus Alvarado Assistant Producer

This technology can replicate a person's voice in 15 seconds for applications like entertainment, accessibility, and scams.

Voice cloning technology raises concerns about creating fake audio content to deceive or scam people.

Title:

Content: Acoustic reproduction techniques have developed rapidly and advanced in the past year.
REUTERS
Artificial intelligence is causing a crisis.
Rapid advances in artificial intelligence have made it easier to produce believable sounds that have allowed anyone from foreign actors to music lovers to clone someone ’ s voice, leading to a flood of fake content on the internet, confusion, anger and sowing discord.
Last week, actor Tom Hanks warned his followers on social media that bad actors used his voice to imitate him wrongly as he promoted dental plans.
Hani Farid, a professor of digital forensics at the University of California, says it ’ s not hypothetical, it ’ s about violence, it ’ s about election theft, it ’ s about fraud, and it ’ s about real consequences for individuals, societies, and democracies.
Phonetic cloning techniques have undergone rapid and advanced development in the past year.
The proliferation of cheap tools that are easily accessible online has allowed almost anyone to launch a complex audio campaign from their bedroom.
Tom Hanks Warns Against Advertising Exploited by ‘ Artificial Intelligence ’
It ’ s hard for the average person to spot fake audio campaigns, while photos and videos still have noticeable abnormalities — such as deformed hands and deviant words.
Social media companies are finding it difficult to modify the voice generated by artificial intelligence because human auditors often have a hard time detecting counterfeit products.
At the same time, few software companies have firewalls to prevent illegal use.
In the past, voice cloning software produced unrealistic automated sounds, but computing has become more powerful, and software has become more accurate.
The result was a technique that could clone millions of sounds, identify patterns in primary speech units, called phonetics, and simulate them within seconds.
Source: The Washington Post
Report: Artificial Intelligence Faces a Tough Test in 2024
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What are some risks regarding AI voice clning?

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

Tom Hanks' voice was cloned without his consent for promotional purposes.

OpenAI's Voice Engine can clone a voice in 15 seconds and translate videos and podcasts with a natural accent.

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Content: OpenAI introduced a tool based on artificial intelligence, which can voice the text of any person
17: 57, 31 March 2024
Voice Engine can clone your voice in as little as 15 seconds.
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OpenAI has introduced a new tool based on artificial intelligence Voice Engine, capable of voicing texts with the voice of any person.
This is on the OpenAI website.
In particular, having a 15-second sample of the sound of speech, the instrument can reproduce the voice of any person.
Voice Engine has the same AI model underlying the “read aloud ” feature of ChatGPT chatbot.
The tool is offered to be used to translate videos and podcasts.
Voice Engine retains the natural accent of the speaker even in translation.
Also, the developers note that Voice Engine can help people who can not read or children in learning, since natural sound is better perceived than robotic voices.
Voice Engine can be used to restore voice to patients with impaired speech apparatus.
People will be able to communicate by voicing their text queries in natural language thanks to the tool, added to OpenAI.
OpenAI created the Voice Engine in late 2022, but there is no public access to it yet.
Developers fear that it can be used to create deepfakes.
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ElevenLabs has developed voice cloning technology to imitate human voices, including those of famous actors.

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Artificial intelligence tool narrates audiobooks with the voices of deceased actors
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Fans of classic films are now able to revive the voices of their late stars thanks to a new and controversial technology.
The British company Eleven Labs, launched by two Polish entrepreneurs, announced the development of an artificial intelligence tool capable of cloning the voices of late movie stars to be used to record audiobooks, articles and electronic documents.
Scary technique.
The new technique is based on the use of "generative" artificial intelligence models that are trained using real voice recordings of actors.
These models are able to analyze the acoustic patterns and recognize the subtleties that characterize the sounds of these stars, and then use this data to produce new recordings that are accurate and realistic.
Reviving the voice of Judy Garland
Judy Garland, best known for her timeless performance of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz, was one of the first names to use the technique to revive her voice.
Lisa Minnelli, daughter of Judy Garland, expressed her delight at the move, noting that “it ’ s exciting to see our mother ’ s voice available to countless millions of people who love her. ”
Collaborating with celebrity heirs
The British company not only limited itself to Judy Garland, but also reached deals with the heirs of Sir Laurence Olivier, James Dean, and Burt Reynolds.
These deals allow fans of these stars to listen to audiobooks, novels and articles recorded with their voices.
Controversy and fears
Besides the enthusiasm aroused by this technique, there are also many concerns.
Last year, Hollywood saw a 118-day strike by actors who feared movie studios would replace them with technology.
These concerns are not unfounded, as the technology clearly demonstrates the ability of artificial intelligence to imitate human voices with astonishing realism.
Other uses of artificial intelligence in music
The initiative is part of a wider wave of artificial intelligence in the music and entertainment industry.
For example, Paul McCartney and film director Peter Jackson used an AI tool to isolate John Lennon's voice from an old recording, allowing them to finish "The Beatles' Last Song."
The live performances also saw the use of holographic technology to revive the performances of Michael Jackson and rapper Tupac.
Continuous development
Eleven Labs, founded by Matty Staniszowski and former Google engineer Piotr Dabkowski, has been a huge success and has raised millions of pounds, raising its value to more than $1 billion (£783 million).
The company also offers a wide range of other synthetic sounds, such as “middle-aged American male ” and“ optimistic millennials. ”
A controversial future.
As for the future of this technology, the question remains: will it still be a way to revive the legacy of late artists or will it spark further debate about the impact of technology on art and creativity?
It seems that artificial intelligence will continue to advance, which will allow us to rethink the concept of originality and creativity in the digital age.

Eleven Labs is extending its voice cloning services for which industries?

What company created an AI tool that could mimic the voices of deceased movie stars?

The technology can revive historical voices and create realistic audio content, like audiobooks and video games.

Eleven Labs is extending its voice cloning services for which industries?

Scammers can use deepfake audio to create realistic phone calls that trick people into transferring funds or revealing sensitive information.

What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services

Developers must adhere to ethical standards and regulators should establish guidelines for voice cloning technology.

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Technology and Science
Technical expert talks about the danger of "falsifying" sounds: "5 minutes is enough"
22-10-2023 | 23: 00
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Noufal Tonsi, sales manager at digital voice human performance services company Acapella, said on Saturday that the digital voice creation market is developing rapidly, opening up “unlimited prospects ” for developers and content makers, but warned of“ unprecedented risks ” facing society.
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On the sidelines of GITEX 2023 in Dubai, Tonsi said that “just five minutes of pure sound recorded in someone ’ s voice is enough to create a digital version of his voice, to make it easy to make him utter any words in the same language, ” noting that“ it has become easy to use the voice of any influential or famous person to fabricate facts and spread rumors. ”
The Belgian company official added that "care must be taken in dealing with the techniques of generative artificial intelligence," noting that "voice performance professionals are at risk due to the development of digital voice generation technologies."
Tunisi stated that his company does not intend to enter the market of providing digital voice creation services to individuals, which is led largely by ElevenLabs.
He urged companies operating in this market to "adhere to an advanced level of ethical standards, to protect themselves from legal accountability on the one hand, and to prevent the dissemination of misinformation on the other."
He pointed out that "Acapella" is currently working to provide the service of simultaneous audio translation of audio clips between different languages, while maintaining the same voice and performance of the speaker.
Several major companies have entered the market for voice translation services, mainly Spotify and YouTube.
Acapella ’ s digital sounds can speak more than 30 languages, including Arabic, English, French, Turkish, Spanish and Italian, and offers a feature called Voice Smileys that provides digital sounds with the ability to express different emotions, giving a human character to manufactured sounds.
Tounsi said that Acapella has worked for 22 years to build and train its own smart models capable of delivering human performance of digital voices, to serve the goals of its customers in the marketing and promotional sectors, as well as to support people of determination who are unable to speak, to voice themselves.
He pointed out that the company's work with people of determination is the only aspect of its cooperation with individuals, explaining that the company provides the visually impaired and the blind with intelligent voice assistants through its service Infovox3, which allows the user to interact with any text appearing on his computer screen, saying that "the service reads the text aloud, and then the user can interact with his voice commands with his device."
He pointed out that "Acapella" offers its services to people with speech problems by enabling them to create a digital copy of their voice through recording audio clips with a variety of performance, so that the patient uses that copy to interact with the world naturally later.
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ElevenLabs warns against abusive use of its voice cloning software to protect creators' rights and intellectual property.

Title:

Content: Language No Barrier: New AI tool can clone voice and make it say anything in multiple languages

Imagine former US President Donald Trump speaking in flawless Hindi. A new AI voice cloning tool by ElevenLabs can clone voices and make them say anything in a bunch of different languages. All it needs is a three-second sample clip and a bit of text as the prompt.

Mehul Reuben Das May 03, 2023 13:42:20 IST

Imagine former US President Donald Trump speaking in flawless Hindi. A new AI voice cloning tool by ElevenLabs can clone voices and make them say anything in a bunch of different languages. All it needs is a three-second sample clip and a bit of text as the prompt.

As advanced as AI-based voice cloning has been, there were a few limitations to it. For example, voice generators were mainly bound by the language of the source they were trained in or rather the language of the prompt that was given to them. Now, ElevenLabs, an American AI software developing company has come up with a tool that does away with that limitation.

ElevenLabs’ new AI tool can clone the voice of a person and make it say anything in a bunch of different languages. All it needs is a clear voice sample of about 3 seconds, although it also suggests that the longer the sample, the better will be the results. The new tool even manages to maintain the speaker’s original tone of voice.

Limitless possibilities
The creators expect that this would ‘extend the possibilities’ in a variety of industries such as publishing, gaming creation, and media. “Introducing Eleven Multilingual v1: Our New Speech Synthesis Model! We’re thrilled to launch our new model supporting seven new languages: French, German, Hindi, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, and Spanish.”

“This advancement expands the horizons for creators, game developers, and publishers, and it paves the way for using generative media to create more localized, accessible, and imaginative content,” the company said.

Following the announcement, Twitter was flooded with comments, with users testing the software on various famous faces.

To demonstrate just how capable the new voice cloning AI tool is, Eluna AI, a platform for AI-content creators experimented with a sample clip of former US President Donald Trump.

In their demo, Eluna AI showcased a small clip of Donald Trump, speaking in his native tongue, English, followed by French, Spanish, German, Hindi and Italian, almost perfectly. The generated samples even gets the accent right, almost if he was a native speaker of the new target language.

Another user changed David Attenborough’s voice to German while the BBC broadcaster discussed the prospects of AI. “With this tool, anyone can do it,” stated the Twitter user. “It’s also worth noting that fraudsters will undoubtedly exploit this one.”

ElevenLabs says that its model was designed to understand the emotion and reasoning underlying words in order to produce natural-sounding and persuasive audio. ElevenLabs has said that some numerals and symbols are currently spoken wrongly, but that it is striving to rectify this.

Who is this new tool meant to help?
The US-based company believes its technology will be valuable in a variety of areas, including education and journalism.

Game developers and publishers can build engaging, localised experiences for worldwide audiences, breaking through language barriers and connecting with players and listeners to maximise engagement and efficiency while maintaining quality and accuracy.

“Educational institutions now have the ability to develop audio content for varied users in their target languages, enhancing language comprehension and even pronunciation abilities, as well as responding to different teaching methods and learning demands,” says the report.

Because of the model’s capacity to produce unique character-like voices, audiobook and content developers may also find it beneficial.

The conundrum of AI voice genertors
Despite its benefits, ElevenLabs’ launch comes amid widespread concern about the wave of new voice cloning technology. An unidentified TikTok user went popular last month after sharing an AI-generated Drake song starring The Weeknd.

It sparked concerns about the grey area of AI-created music and whether it constitutes a copyright violation. Nonetheless, ElevenLabs claims to be ‘fully committed’ to respecting creators’ rights in the midst of technological advancements.

“At Eleven, we think that we should seek to make the best use of emerging technology, but not at any expense,” it stated.

“As we create them, we make every effort to put suitable controls in place that reduce the possibility of detrimental abuse. With this in mind, we are entirely committed to both protecting intellectual property rights and taking action against infringement.”

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About half of Indian adults, or 47%, have experienced AI voice scams, nearly double the global average of 25%. Furthermore, nearly 69% of adults say they can't differentiate between a real and an AI-generated voice.

Voice cloning technology can revolutionize industries like entertainment, education, and healthcare, but its use must be carefully regulated.

The technology can create personalized language lessons, provide real-time feedback, and enhance language comprehension.

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Companies like OpenAI are taking steps to ensure responsible voice cloning, including requiring consent and implementing security measures.

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Speech cloning raises concerns, OpenAI again explains its text-to-speech tool
2024 / 6 / 10 9: 57: 21 Source: IT House Author: Yuanyang Editor: Yuanyang
OpenAI explained its text-to-speech tool for the second time in a few months, and again stressed that the tool is not currently widely available and may not be available in the future.
“Whether or not we end up deploying this technology at scale, it ’ s important for people around the world to understand where it ’ s going, ” OpenAI said in a statement on its website Friday.“ That ’ s why we want to explain how the model works, how we use it for research and education, and how we implement security measures around the technology. ”
At the end of last year, OpenAI shared its “voice engine ” with a small number of external users.
The engine uses text input and a 15-second clip of human voices to “generate a natural sounding human voice that is very similar to the original speaker. ”
The tool could create fake, multilingual human voices, and the company said at the time that it had chosen to preview the technology rather than launch it at scale to “enhance social resilience ” to the threat posed by“ increasingly realistic artificial intelligence-generated models. ”
As part of these efforts, OpenAI says it is actively phasing out ways to use voice recognition for bank account verification, exploring policies to protect individual voices for use in AI, educating the public about the risks of AI, and accelerating the development of technologies to track audiovisual content so users can identify whether they are interacting with real people or synthetic content.
However, despite these efforts, concerns about the technology remain.
Bruce Reed, the head of artificial intelligence for US President Joe Biden, has said that voice cloning is one of the reasons he can't sleep at night.
The Federal Trade Commission said in March that scammers were using AI technology to increase the credibility of their fraud, using voice cloning tools that make it harder for people to distinguish between AI-generated voices and human voices.
“We continue to engage with U.S. and international partners from government, media, entertainment, education, civil society, and more to ensure we incorporate their feedback in the build process, ” the company also noted, once the“ Voice Engine ” is equipped with its latest model, GPT-4o, it will also bring new threats.
The company says it is actively “conducting ‘ red team testing ’ on GPT-4o to identify and address known and unknown risks from areas such as social psychology, bias and fairness, and misinformation. ”
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Voice cloning technology must be developed and used transparently, accountably, and within robust ethical and regulatory frameworks.

Voice cloning technology poses risks, including scams and phishing, highlighting the need for awareness of its potential risks and benefits.

Title:

Content: AI voice cloning opens up vast areas for entertainment and counterfeiting
Cairo - Center Gate Wednesday 30 August 2023, 04: 14 pm
A French videographer uses Deep Vike to simulate the voices of current and outgoing politicians who are having a live conversation with Twitch users, including French President Emmanuel Macron and two of his famous predecessors, Charles de Gaulle and Jacques Chirac.
Anis Ayari, an artificial intelligence engineer and owner of a YouTube channel for scientific simplification called Defend Intelligence, was behind his “deep fakes ” as satirical content.
But the experiment took on negative dimensions on Tuesday, when a netizen asked the alleged Macron what the worst name was for a French village, and the artificial intelligence answered “La Mor or Juve ”, meaning“ Death to Jews ” in French, a small village in the Loire region of central France that was renamed in 2015.
This led to the immediate blocking of the canal.
The channel ’ s owner wrote in a previous Twitter message that he had filed an appeal against the decision and relaunched live streaming sessions on rival platform Kik.com.
Months ago, this expert, who promotes virtual “assistants ” to companies, also used deep fakes to get the French president to sing his voice a song by famous singer Charles Aznavour.
He revealed in a video the techniques he adopted in this video trick.
Reproduction of historical figures
Finally, Ayari began to clone historical or other current figures such as Elon Musk, engaging them in “discussions ” with current political players.
Anis Ayari says: “We will simulate a political debate and we will see where we get on this. ”
Artificial intelligence dominates Germany ’ s ‘ game show ’
Accomplishing tasks through artificial intelligence is a new concern for workers and professionals
Worried about its consequences.
Google ’ s artificial intelligence tool for writing news texts
To copy the voice of a character, it is enough to collect a few minutes of his speech, without any external interference.
Software then creates a model for his voice, allowing it to be used in new content, even in foreign languages.
“If we have 15 to 30 seconds of good quality, we start to get remarkable results.
There is no longer any need for computer programming. ”
Ayari launched an appeal to fund the live broadcast of his version of the French president.
Ayari asserts that using different information services costs him about 150 euros per day.
The "cynical" content
Tradition, however, has its limits, as the movement of the lips shows some loopholes.
Faced with absurd questions from some netizens, Emmanuel Macron in the copycat version gives strange answers, including, for example, “The subject of the pension system is out of my programming.
Let ’ s talk about more fun topics. ”
As the French president puts it in the AI-developed version, “My statement about my assets has the same credibility as the promises of a politician in his election campaign. ”
Anis Ayari points out that “there was a boom in the generation of votes last year, and it is accelerating. ”
Several projects are underway that will allow non-professionals to practice deep fakes in China, South Korea and Japan, where manga voices are popular.
Two artificial intelligence versions of the US president
On Trump or Biden 2024 via Twitch, two AI-developed versions of current US President Joe Biden and his predecessor, Donald Trump, engaged in a long summer exchange that continues under the watchful eye of hundreds of Internet users who can launch topics for discussion in writing.
Musicians have also paid a price for these technologies, as their voices have been reproduced in works of art without charge.
Actors, for their part, are concerned about the use of their studio images, and the information security community is witnessing a rise in phone-based phishing techniques.
But should we fear a new wave of disinformation using these technologies?
Anis Ayari answers, “The more people realize [the spread of deepfakes], the more critical they will feel. ”
On the other hand, he claims that the content he posted is “ironic. ”
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What do cybersecurity experts believe about the use of synthesized voice?

could become a popular method of attacking banks and financial services