AI Translate Video

AI Translate Video is a dubbing tool. AI Translate Video dubs existing videos into 40 languages using 647 AI voices, with translated subtitles, a reviewable transcript, and optional lip sync for talking-head footage. Uploads cap at 1 GB or 8 minutes 20 seconds, and exports come back as MP4 video plus SRT subtitles.

AI Translate Video takes a video you have already produced and produces a spoken version in another language. You upload the file, pick a source language (or let the tool detect it), choose one of 40 target languages, and the system transcribes the speech, translates it, and generates dubbed audio using a voice drawn from a pool of 647 AI voices matched to the target language. Translated subtitles are generated alongside the audio, so the same export serves viewers who watch with sound off. Two dubbing modes shape the result. Standard replaces the spoken audio without touching the original visuals or lip movements, which means the finished video can run slightly longer than the source in order to keep the dubbing natural and complete. The site positions this mode for tutorials, screen recordings, and videos where no speaker appears on camera. Lip sync is the alternative for interviews, presentations, and talking-head footage, where visible mouth movements are synchronized to the new language. In practice the workflow is built around review. After translation you can go through the transcript, correct product names, speaker names, and key terminology, and adjust subtitles before anything is exported. The final package is an MP4 video plus an SRT subtitle file. Uploads are capped at 1 GB and 8 minutes 20 seconds per file, and the site lists MP4, MOV, and WebM as accepted formats. The tool is aimed at creators and teams who already have approved footage and want it understood by a second audience without a reshoot: YouTubers managing subtitles, e-learning producers localizing courses, podcasters adapting episodes, media teams captioning interviews and documentaries, and advertisers localizing social spots. A companion image translator handles posters, product shots, screenshots, and ads, translating the text while keeping the original layout as close as possible. Compared with generic subtitle translators, the draw here is combined dubbing, subtitles, and optional lip sync in one pass; the tradeoff is that the site publishes no information about pricing tiers or plans, so cost has to be confirmed before committing a library of footage to it.