Comment by numpad0
2 years ago
Try loading random voice file done by real (voice)actors into Audacity, switch view to spectrogram mode, drag down to expand, and compare it to yours. Professionally done voice should look like neatly arranged salmon slices, yours will look like PCIe eye diagrams.
You can also obviously compare multiple voice files recorded with similar sounding but different individuals, they rarely look similar on spectrograms.
Sure, except literally no one actually does this. You listen to a voice and it sounds similar in your head? That's who you picture when you hear it. Unless you're a robot I guess.
The point is that human voices are technically and verifiably unique, tangential or perhaps antithetical to your/average person's perception.
I don't see how that's relevant here - court cases about situations like these are decided on the criteria of "if you show this to an average person on the street would they be able to tell the difference" not "if you load this up in a specialized piece of software and look at the spectrograph is there a difference".
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