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Enhance README with features and usage examples

Expanded README with detailed features, usage instructions, and FAQs.
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Yatharth Sharma
2026-01-23 16:06:06 -05:00
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Simple installation:
# LuxTTS
LuxTTS is an lightweight zipvoice based text-to-speech model designed for high quality voice cloning and realistic generation at speeds exceeding 150x realtime.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/a3b57152-8d97-43ce-bd99-26dc9a145c29
### The main features are
- Voice cloning: SOTA voice cloning on par with models 10x larger.
- Clarity: Clear 48khz speech generation unlike most TTS models which are limited to 24khz.
- Speed: Reaches speeds of 150x realtime on a single GPU and faster then realtime on CPU's as well.
- Efficiency: Fits within 1gb vram meaning it can fit in any local gpu.
## Usage
#### Simple installation:
```
git clone https://github.com/ysharma3501/LuxTTS.git
cd LuxTTS
pip install -r requirements.txt
```
Usage:
#### Load model:
```python
from zipvoice.luxtts import LuxTTS
lux_tts = LuxTTS('YatharthS/LuxTTS', device='cuda') ## change device to cpu for cpu usage
lux_tts = LuxTTS('YatharthS/LuxTTS', device='cuda', threads=2) ## change device to cpu for cpu usage
```
Infer:
#### Simple inference
```python
text = "Hey, what's up loser? I think you should shut up? You have NO dignity either way, ugh!"
prompt_audio = '/kaggle/input/voices/ElevenLabs_2025-11-02T22_31_30_Jessica_pre_sp100_s35_sb80_v3.mp3'
from IPython.display import Audio
encoded_prompt = lux_tts.encode_prompt(prompt_audio, rms=0.001)
final_wav = lux_tts.generate_speech(text, encoded_prompt, num_steps=4, t_shift=0.9)
text = "Hey, what's up? I'm feeling really great if you ask me honestly!"
prompt_audio = 'audio_file.wav'
## encode audio(takes 10s to init because of librosa first time)
encoded_prompt = lux_tts.encode_prompt(prompt_audio, rms=rms)
## generate speech
final_wav = lux_tts.generate_speech(text, encoded_prompt, num_steps=num_steps)
## display speech
display(Audio(final_wav, rate=48000))
```
#### Inference with sampling params:
```python
from IPython.display import Audio
text = "Hey, what's up? I'm feeling really great if you ask me honestly!"
prompt_audio = 'audio_file.wav'
rms = 0.01 ## higher makes it sound louder(0.01 or so recommended)
t_shift = 0.9 ## sampling param, higher can sound better but worse WER
num_steps = 4 ## sampling param, higher sounds better but takes longer(3-4 is best for efficiency)
speed = 1.0 ## sampling param, controls speed of audio(lower=faster)
return_smooth = False ## sampling param, makes it sound smoother possibly but less cleaner
## encode audio(takes 10s to init because of librosa first time)
encoded_prompt = lux_tts.encode_prompt(prompt_audio, rms=rms)
## generate speech
final_wav = lux_tts.generate_speech(text, encoded_prompt, num_steps=num_steps, t_shift=t_shift, speed=speed, return_smooth=return_smooth)
## display speech
display(Audio(final_wav, rate=48000))
```
## Tips
- Please use at minimum a 3 second audio file for voice cloning.
- You can use return_smooth = True if you hear metallic sounds.
- Lower t_shift for less possible pronunciation errors but worse quality and vice versa.
## Info
Q: How is this different from ZipVoice?
A: LuxTTS uses the same architecture but distilled to 4 steps with an improved sampling technique. It also uses a custom 48khz vocoder instead of the default 24khz version.
Q: Can it be even faster?
A: Yes, currently it uses float32. Float16 should be significantly faster(almost 2x).
## Roadmap
- [x] Release model and code
- [ ] Huggingface spaces demo
- [ ] Release code for float16 inference
## Final Notes
This project is licensed under the Apache-2.0 license. See LICENSE for details.
Stars/Likes would be appreciated, thank you.
Email: yatharthsharma350@gmail.com