Text to speech reads written text aloud and gives you an audio file. On wan2-6.net you paste the script, choose a voice and language, set the output format and say the line; the result can be downloaded and used wherever you need narration.
Text that reads well silently often stumbles when spoken. A few habits fix most of it:
It suits narration, interface prompts, placeholder audio for a cut, and reading a long document aloud. It is a poor fit for singing, for two voices in conversation, and for anything where the listener must hear a specific real person — that is a likeness question, not a synthesis one. Treat the first take as a test: check the pacing and any proper nouns before you build a longer script on top of it.
Audio can also be passed into a video route where the selected route accepts it, but synchronisation is not guaranteed — check the result rather than assuming the timing holds.
Can I use the audio in a video? Where the route accepts an audio input you can pass it in; verify the sync yourself before publishing.
How much does it cost? The credit cost appears beside the form before you submit; longer scripts and higher sample rates cost more. Credit prices are on pricing.
Where do I start? Open the Wan workspace and choose the text-to-speech tab.