Getting started with Choicer Voicer Studio
Import a pack ZIP, hear the original delivery, record each line, and watch the scene come back with your voice in it.
The working manual
Choicer Voicer field guide
Make the first recording, build a pack of your own, then get the fiddly parts right. These guides follow the same path as a real session.
Two routes into the studio
Use an existing voice pack if you want to perform. Open Pack Maker if you already have a scene you want to turn into a game.
Fix the details people notice
Timing and room sound do more for a dub than expensive equipment. The rest of the toolkit helps once those two are under control.
Record cleaner voice takes at home
Set the mic once, keep speakers out of the recording, and make retakes that cut together cleanly.
Use the overlap waveform to fix timing
Read early starts, late endings, and level mismatches without turning the session into a scoring contest.
Build a multi-character voice pack
Keep speakers on separate timeline lanes and rename or merge characters without editing every clip.
Import SRT and VTT subtitles into Pack Maker
Turn a subtitle file into editable clips, then clean the timings before you export the pack.
Add a dialogue-free backing track
Preserve music and sound effects under the new voices, and spot a track that will drift out of sync.
Choose and tune voice effects
Start with a preset, adjust pitch and texture carefully, and check the effect against the full scene.
Play Choicer Voicer with friends online
Create a room, match the pack on every device, assign roles, and collect the finished scene.
Export and troubleshoot your finished dub
Prepare the browser for a long render, understand format differences, and recover from the common failures.