If you are of a nervous disposition, and are the kind of person who gets nightmares after watching Dr Who, then you may want to reconsider at this point, because you may run away screaming as soon as you see what it does to your face. Even in its rest-state, the portrait moves slightly and blinks occasionally, which looks quite unnerving, but that’s nothing to what happens when you click the play button. So then you’re ready to play your animation. The program does however include a function to automatically convert text into speech, and to be fair it works a lot better than I though it would, but naturally everything comes out sounding like Steven Hawking. Why it doesn’t have the ability to handle other formats, especially the popular MP3 format, is anyone’s guess. Next, you can choose a base facial expression from a catalogue of presets, some of which have crude animations or graphics attached, such as flames, steam out of the ears or clown makeup.įor the actual spoken words, you can import recorded sound in PCM WAV format, and only in PCM WAV format. You can also mask out area of the image that will not be animated, and change the background and foreground colour. There are also options to adjust colour balance, exposure and rotation, but to be honest you’re far better off doing these in a proper image editing program. The program prompts you to position four reference points on the image, at the corners of the eyes and the corners of the mouth. You import a facial portrait, which can be of yourself, any other human, and even animals, paintings or cartoon characters, basically anything with a face that includes two eyes and a mouth.
You’ll need at least a Pentium III 500MHz, 128MB RAM and 300MB disk space.
#CRAZYTALK STANDARD PC#
While iClone 2 is fun and potentially useful, the other Reallusion program I have today is without question the creepiest thing I’ve seen in months.ĬrazyTalk 4 also has an even lower minimum specification than iClone 2, requiring a Windows PC running XP, 2000, ME or even 98SE.
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