Home

China

World

Politics

Business

Sci-Tech

Health

Opinions

Video

Live

Radio

World Asia-Pacific Middle East Europe Americas Africa

By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.

I agree

A voice can convey more than just words. It can create images, express emotion and bring stories to life.

To Wang Su, a dubbing director and professor at the Shanghai Theater Academy, the voice is like a paintbrush. Through changes in volume, pitch, pace, intensity, stress and pauses, it gives words different colors and contours, allowing them to come alive beyond the page.

As AI continues to transform the dubbing industry, she believes that while it can handle narration and simple voice work, it still cannot mimic a performer's heartbeat or emotional connection to a character. Those human qualities remain at the heart of voice performance.

02:59

Executive producer: Zhang Jingwen

Producer: Yang Sha

Director: Chen Hongyu

Videographer: Wang Hongjie

Cover: Sha Yunjin

Open in CGTN APP for better experience

Search Trends

'Painting' with sound: How voice artists create worlds through dubbing