ComfyUI-Orpheus is a specialized extension for ComfyUI that facilitates high-quality text-to-speech (TTS) generation using the Orpheus model, known for its emotional speech capabilities. This tool allows users to convert written text into spoken audio with various voice options across multiple languages, enhancing the interactive experience in applications.
- Supports 24 distinct voice options across languages including English, French, Spanish, German, Hindi, Italian, Chinese, and Korean.
- Incorporates emotional speech synthesis, enabling nuanced and expressive audio output.
- Seamlessly integrates with the ComfyUI workflow, allowing for easy configuration and use within existing projects.
Context
The ComfyUI-Orpheus extension is designed to enhance the ComfyUI framework by providing advanced text-to-speech functionality. Its primary goal is to allow users to generate realistic speech from text, leveraging the Orpheus TTS model's capabilities, which include emotional expression in the audio output.
Key Features & Benefits
This tool offers high-quality TTS synthesis that is not only clear but also emotionally engaging. Users can select from a variety of voices in multiple languages, which broadens the accessibility and usability of the TTS feature in diverse applications.
Advanced Functionalities
The extension supports emotional speech synthesis, allowing users to add emotive tags to their text inputs. This feature enables the generation of audio that can convey different emotions, making the speech output more relatable and dynamic.
Practical Benefits
ComfyUI-Orpheus significantly enhances workflow and control within ComfyUI by providing an intuitive interface for TTS generation. The ability to customize voice selection and incorporate emotional nuances improves the overall quality of audio outputs, making it a valuable tool for developers and content creators looking to enrich their projects with realistic speech.
Credits/Acknowledgments
This tool is based on the original Orpheus TTS implementation by CanopyAI and contributions from Freddy Aboulton, with the project available under open-source licensing.