This is interesting, but the only value I see would be, say, if someone texts me that it would read the text to me in their voice. This file would be automatically created and stored on your phone, based on your use of Siri. In other words, when you send an iMessage, your phone would offer you the option to attach a voice file. Based on the voice model, an audio output corresponding to the received message is provided. In response to receiving the message, a voice model of the respective user is received. In some examples, a message is received from a respective user of a second electronic device. The voice model is provided to a second electronic device. A user input is received from the first user, the user input corresponding to a request to provide access to the voice model.
In response to receiving a message from a contact named “John,” a user may desire to listen to the message in John’s voice, which enhances user experience while increasing efficiency of the device by eliminating the need for the user to read the received message Ī voice model is obtained based on the plurality of speech inputs. It is of course written in the usual Victorian-sounding language common to patents. iMessage to voice noteĪpple’s patent is an extension of this, as Patently Apple reports.
This feature is handy when driving, or at other times you can’t pick up your phone to read a message, like when you’re cooking or just walking down a busy street. Siri also offers to let you dictate a reply. You can of course already ask Siri to read an incoming text or iMessage using a “Read the text message” or “Read my latest message from Johnny Appleseed” command. To do this, you would each need to share a voice file containing the data the iPhone would need to mimic your voice when reading the message aloud … Background In this way, the recipient can choose to have your message read to them not in Siri’s voice, but in yours. A new Apple patent application describes a way to transform an iMessage to a voice note.
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