Weilun, Chinese voice

Weilun, Mandarin male, five kept blends from clear to husky

Our note points Weilun at short informational clips, and he is the Mandarin male we blended most: five recipes we kept start from him, three of them the same pairing at different strengths. Each keeps his Mandarin pronunciation and changes the timbre.

ChineseMaleSynced captionsStandard voice

Hear it

Three samples, three registers

  1. Listen for how a voice meant for informational clips reads a plain descriptive line.
  2. Listen for how three hours and ten seconds come out in a short hook.
  3. Listen for the pause before the aside, the kind a caption cue is cut at.

About this voice

One partner, three strengths and what the ratio does

Magnetic Mandarin male exists in three kept versions, at 40, 50 and 70 percent Weilun; our notes run from throaty edge well forward to the edge held back. Same two voices and same text. The slider moves the result.

The clips he is meant for are short and to the point, and the blends give him range: a throaty edge from Delaney, clarity from Maya and a lesson tone from Nora.

Length the engine likes. The published guidance puts the sweet spot at roughly 100 to 200 tokens, a few sentences per line.

Where we would use it

Informational clips, and the blends that change his weight

Short informational clips

Explainers, notices and product facts, the use our note names. One point per line, one caption per point.

Generate Mandarin with Weilun

A husky version in three strengths

Pick the Magnetic Mandarin male setting that matches the script: strongest for a promo, lighter for an explainer.

Open the main generator

Lesson openings

Mandarin course intro puts Nora at 70 percent behind him, a lesson opening by our note.

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Blends

Five kept recipes, listened to and named

Each card is a recipe we kept, with the second voice's share. Weilun keeps the pronunciation in all of them, whatever the ratio.

Delaney, English (US) voice
DelaneyEnglish (US)

With Delaney

Three kept settings: 60 percent Delaney for the strongest edge, 50 plain, 30 lighter. Start at 50 and move the slider.

60% to 30% Delaney

Maya, English (US) voice
MayaEnglish (US)

With Maya

Clear Mandarin male, an even split: Mandarin male with Maya's clarity, by our note.

50% Maya

Nora, English (US) voice
NoraEnglish (US)

With Nora

Mandarin course intro, kept at 70 percent Nora: a lesson opening in Mandarin, by our note.

70% Nora

Zhiyuan, Chinese voice
ZhiyuanChinese

With Zhiyuan

A pairing to try: two Mandarin males, informational clips and report summaries by our notes.

50% Zhiyuan

Recipes we kept with Weilun

Magnetic Mandarin male · strongest

Mandarin male, throaty edge well forward.

Weilun 40% + Delaney 60%

Magnetic Mandarin male

Mandarin male with a throaty edge.

Weilun 50% + Delaney 50%

Magnetic Mandarin male · lighter

Mandarin male, throaty edge held back.

Weilun 70% + Delaney 30%

Clear Mandarin male

Mandarin male with Maya's clarity.

Weilun 50% + Maya 50%

1 more in the generator

Blend Weilun with any second voice

A fixed sample at this mix, rendered once and cached. No credits used.

A cross-language blend: Weilun keeps the pronunciation, the second voice only lends its timbre.

Every blend works the same way: the first voice sets the pronunciation and pacing, the second voice lends only its timbre, and you choose the ratio between 10 and 90 percent. See the three steps on the voice library page

At a glance

Weilun in short

LanguageChinese
VoiceMale
CaptionsSynced captions
CostUp to 10 minutes of audio per credit
FormatsMP3, plus WAV on paid plans
Commercial useIncluded on every plan
PreviewFree, no sign-up

FAQ

Questions about Weilun

  • Which Magnetic Mandarin male setting should I start with?

    The 50 percent version. Our notes put 60 percent as the edge well forward and 30 as held back, so the middle tells you which way to move.

  • Can Weilun read English words inside a Mandarin script?

    Yes. Text is split by writing system before synthesis, so Latin words read as English and the Mandarin is unaffected.

  • What makes Weilun a good base for blends?

    His pronunciation holds at any share, so a second voice can change the timbre without touching a syllable. Five kept recipes, from husky to clear, show the range.

  • How many credits does a Mandarin clip use?

    One credit makes up to 10 minutes of audio, far more than a short informational clip needs. The cost shows before you generate.

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Generate with Weilun

Paste a script, keep Weilun or blend a second voice, and download the MP3 with subtitles.

Browse all voices