I have just a released a tool for streamers that lets their viewers change the streamers voice in real-time! Customize your own voice effect. Full mobile support. 10+ voice effects. Configure everything (effect duration, cool down, pricing and more.) Compatible with OBS / Streamlabs / Xsplit and more. To change the audio of your stream in Twitch Studio, click the Audio Mixer icon in the bottom left hand corner of the Twitch Studio interface. This will give you options to change audio levels and mute and unmute audio channels. There is also a Gear icon which you can click to access additional settings. By clicking the Gear Icon you can.
Best Voice Changer For Streamer
Create engagement and extend watch time by giving your viewers some control over your stream. Through activities such as subs, Bits, and Channel Points, it’s possible for these events to trigger scene changes, new camera angles, sound effects, animations, or even turn off the stream!
Admittedly, initial setup and ongoing configuration can be a pain. However, the effort is worth it, as it unlocks a whole new level of interactivity on your stream. Follow this guide and give the people what they want!
- OBS (sorry Streamlabs OBS users)
- OBS Websocket
- LioranBoard
Going to assume that you’ve already got OBS installed. If you don’t, do that now!
1. Download and install OBS Websocket. Get it here.
2. Download LioranBoard. Get it here. If you have any sort of antivirus protection on, there’s a good chance that it’s going to prevent you from opening the files. Assuming you got the file from the original source, you should be fine.
3. Open the file LioranBoard Receiver. This is the main application you’ll be working with to configure your commands.
4. The app will show a dialogue box asking you for a bunch of different info. Let’s work through that.
- Odds are, you can leave “Listen Port” and “OBSWebsocket Port” set at their default values. Just in case, you can go into OBS, and navigate to Tools > Websocket Server Settings, and make sure that the server port number is the same as what’s entered in LioranBoard
- You will also want to check off “Auto connect to OBSws” and “Auto connect to Twitch”
- Hit “Accept” to close the window.
5. Now we’re on the main window. Let’s focus on configuring the connection settings. First, open OBS.
6. Go back to LioranBoard. Click “Connect to OBS” to connect LioranBoard to OBS.
7. Click “Link your Twitch”. Then click “Open ULR”. Finally, authorize the permissions for LioranBoard to connect with Twitch.
8. The “Connect to Twitch” step is a bit different. Go into OBS and add a new browser source. Check off “Local file”. Then under “Local file” click “Browse. Navigate to the folder with your LioranBoard files and select “tsl_transmitter.html”. You’ll see some weird text appear on screen. Simply hide the source, as you’ll never need to actually show it. If you’ve properly connected everything, “Connect to OBS”, “Link your Twitch”, and “Connect to Twitch” will all be grayed out on the LioranBoard main screen. If you checked off “Auto connect to OBSws” and “Auto connect to Twitch” earlier, LioranBoard will connect to everything automatically every time you turn on the app.
NOTE: Each time you stream and want to take advantage of this functionality, you’re going to need the LioranBoard Receiver running.
Now it’s time to actually make cool stuff!
9. On the LioranBoard main menu, click on “Add New Deck”. Open that new deck, which should reveal an empty grid.
10. Click on a cell and select “Create New Button”.
11. Right click on that new button and select “Change text”. Name your button to what you want that function to be.
For the purposes of this guide, we’re going to make a basic scene switch. We’re going to have the scene switch to a “Hype Cam” when a user cashes in their points. In OBS, name a new or existing scene as “Hype Cam”.
12. Go to OBS. Set up a new scene in OBS called “Hype Cam”. Or rename an existing scene as “Hype Cam”. However you go about it, keep tabs on what the name is in OBS, as you’ll need to pick this scene out from a list within LioranBoard.
13. Go back to LioranBoard. Right click again on that new button and select “Add Commands”. This is where you’ll program what you want OBS to do when the reward is triggered. There are a ton of different things you can do in the command screen, but we’re going to continue with our “Hype Cam” example. First, hit the “+” button to add a command.
14. Click on the furthest left column. You will see a ton of different commands that LioranBoard can do, such as toggle sources on/off, shut off your stream, or even programmatic functions that can unlock new functionality such as randomization. For now, we’re going to simply choose “Scene Switch”. Then, under “scene-name”, pick the “Hype Cam” scene from your list of OBS scenes.
15. Now click on the “+” button. Add another scene switch, but this time set it to your default view. In the Delay column, add the value “5000”. You’ve now programmed LioranBoard to switch to your “Hype Cam”, then change back to your default view after five seconds. Press “Done” when you’ve finished.
16. Back on the grid view, right click on your new button and select “Add Twitch Triggers”. Click the “+” icon to add a new trigger. In this case, let’s add a trigger for “Points Redeem”. Under “Redeem Name”, use the EXACT name that will appear on the Channel Points rewards button.
17. Time to set up the reward in Twitch. From your dashboard, go to Community > Channel Points. From the Channel Points Menu, click on “Manage Rewards”. Then click on “+ Add New Custom Reward”.
18. Feel free to configure the description, icons, and other variables however you want. However, make sure that the “Reward Name” is exactly the same as the “Redeem Name” in LioranBoard.
19. Finally, go to your Twitch chat. Cash in for the new Hype Cam reward. If you programmed everything correctly, your OBS will show the Hype Cam for five seconds and then switch back to your default view. Hooray!
This combination of OBS Websocket and LioranBoard is insanely powerful. Within a few days, I already programmed my stream in such a way that viewers could blast my signature air horn while also being treated to a neat animation of the air horn emote popping onto the screen and pulsing with each blast. Going forward, I’ll be investigating a number of different ways to add interactivity through this mechanism. Would also love to see how you use it!
- If you have multiple scenes, make sure to add all of the associated images/sounds/sources on every scene you want it to work on. Don’t want users to cash their points onto a scene that doesn’t support that reward!
- Look into scene nesting. Within OBS, it’s possible to add a scene within a scene as a source. Simply add a new source and select “Scene”. For the purposes of LioranBoard, it’s easier for me to just trigger the “Snorlax Cam” source, which features the video feed and a border”, rather than to program the video feed and the border as separate entities. Scene nesting has many other benefits beyond this, so play around with this functionality and figure out all of the different ways it can streamline your workflow!
“Control OBS With Twitch Channel Points, Subs!” by Nutty
“Behind the Scenes camera controlled by Twitch chat!” by Gothix
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The world of streaming is continuing to blow up, and that is largely due to the success of Twitch, a streaming platform that has put the form of media on the map. As the website has continued to grow and expand, so has the toolset it provides streamers with to help make their streams their own.
This includes the use of alert sounds, which a streamer can use to signal a certain kind of action taking place. From a new subscriber to a new donation, an alert sound can make the the streaming experience feel all the better.
Better yet, you can completely customize your alert sounds, either uploading your own or using already-made sounds from a large library of alerts. I'll show you how to use Kapwing to download or create the right sounds for your own custom Twitch alerts. Here's what you should know:
- Add Alert Sound Extension to Your Twitch Account
- Create Alert Sound in Kapwing
- Add Alert Sound to Twitch
Step One: Add Alert Sound Extension to Your Twitch Account
Go to Twitch and sign into your account. On the main page, you will see your profile icon in the upper-right corner of the screen. When you click on this, a drop-down menu will appear. Select Creator Dashboard.
On this next screen, you will see a variety of options on the left side of the window. You will want to click on Extensions. Use the search bar here to find the Sound Alerts extension. When you find it, click on Install next to it.
How To Change Your Voice On Twitch Tv
When the extensions is installed, you will be taken to soundalerts.com. This is where you will choose what alerts you want to use, but for now, we can leave it alone.
Step Two: Create Alert Sound in Kapwing
You can choose from a huge variety of alert sounds on the website itself, but for those of you who want to use their own, unique alert, then Kapwing can help you create the perfect sound. I recommend uploading an audio file from your computer, pasting a link to a YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, or TikTok video with the sound you want to use, or using the Record tool to use your own voice or instrument as your alert.
Head over to the Kapwing Studio. Here, you can manipulate your audio in various ways. If you look on the right-side of the screen, you can see that you can change the speed of the audio, volume, and even create duplicate layers. You can also add some effects to it, as you wish.
When your audio is where you want it to be, you can click on the arrow next to Export Video to selectExport as MP3. This will send the audio file to process on Kapwing’s cloud services.
You will be taken to a new screen where you can choose what to do with the audio file. For the purpose of this guide, you will want to download the file to your computer.
Step Three: Add Alert Sound to Twitch with Streaming Program
In order for you to use alert sounds on your stream, you are going to want to use a third-party software to help while you stream. I recommend using StreamLabs, though you can also use platforms such as Muxy and StreamElements.
I will be using StreamLabs for this guide, so when you go to the website, you will be prompted to link your Twitch account. Do so, and then you will be taken to the dashboard for the site.
Here, look to the left-side of the screen to see a bunch of different pages you can go to. Click on Alert Box to be taken to the window where you can customize your alerts for your stream.
Midway down this page, you will see all the different options you can choose to customize, such as Subscriptions, Donations, and more. Choose whichever one you want this alert sound to be a part of.
Scroll down the page until you find Sound. On the right-side of this section, you will see the option to upload an audio file. You know what to do: click on this and upload your sound file to the profile.
When it’s done, scroll down to the bottom of the page and click on Save Settings.
It’s as easy as that, and now, your alert sound is ready to use whenever you stream next. Until then, heck out Kapwing on YouTube and Instagram for more online tutorials, as well as follow us on Twitter for updates and news for our online video editor.
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