AI Character Voices for Short Drama: CEO, Queen, Storyteller

In short-form drama, the voice decides whether viewers believe the character. Human dubbing is slow and expensive; generic TTS breaks the illusion the moment it speaks. The fix is to cast by character, not by gender. Every voice below can be played on the homepage gallery.

1. Define the archetype, then pick the voice

Rule: one character, one voice, for the whole series. Viewers recognise people by voice; switching voices is recasting.

What three of them sound like

The domineering CEO:

ボイス: 霸道总裁中国語7秒

The villainess:

ボイス: 冷艳女王中国語9秒

The healing lead:

ボイス: 甜美治愈中国語8秒

2. Act emotions with tags, not with a different voice

Use emotion tags — [whispers], [angry], [sighs], [laughs] — on the flagship model (Resona Ultra). The "Emotion" tab on the homepage shows the Monkey King delivering one line four ways.

3. Generate two-handers in one pass

Don't render each line separately and splice — the rhythm breaks. Multi-speaker dialogue takes every line with its character and tags and renders the exchange in one take, with natural hand-offs and interruptions. The interrogation (CEO × Ice Queen) and fairy-tale (Monkey King × Wolf) demos on the homepage are single generations.

4. Going global: change the language, keep the persona

The same character voice can speak English, Japanese or Spanish on the multilingual model. For live-action drama where the original actors' voices must survive, use video dubbing — see the short-drama dubbing guide.

5. What it costs

Voiceover is billed per character: 7 credits per 100 characters on standard models, 4 on fast models. A 10-minute episode (~1,500 characters of dialogue) is roughly 105 credits on the flagship model — the Creator plan covers 20+ episodes a month.

Sign up and the character voices are at the top of every voice picker in the studio.