TranslateImage

TranslateImage is an image scanning tool that translates image text into 130+ languages while keeping fonts, colors and layout. TranslateImage uses AI OCR to pull text out of photos, screenshots and documents, erase it, and re-render a translation in 130+ languages with the original fonts, colors and layout preserved.

TranslateImage is a web based AI translation tool built around a specific problem: what happens to an image once its text is translated. Most translation services hand back plain text, which is useless when the words are baked into a product photo, a screenshot, a banner or a diagram. This tool runs OCR over the uploaded image, extracts the text, translates it, erases the original lettering, and then re-renders the translated copy in roughly the same place with the same font style, size, color and alignment. Backgrounds left behind by the removed text are reconstructed with AI inpainting so the result does not look patched. The workflow suits people who ship visual assets across markets: e-commerce sellers localizing catalog and marketplace photos, app teams translating interface screenshots for store listings, marketers adapting banners and social graphics, and technical or support teams working through diagrams, manuals and guides. Screenshots, product shots, photos and document scans in JPG, PNG and GIF are all accepted, with the site claiming 130+ source and target languages and a 99% OCR accuracy figure. In practice the process is three stages: upload and pick a language, let OCR and translation run (the site quotes 1 to 3 minutes), then open the built in editor. That editor matters more than the marketing suggests, because machine translation of image text is imperfect and the site says so openly. Users can rewrite translated strings, adjust typography and restore words that should never have been translated, such as brand names and abbreviations. Finished files download as PNG or JPG at original resolution, and bulk processing is available for larger image sets. Pricing is credit based rather than a flat software fee. One time packs run from a single image at US$ 0.99 up to 500 images at US$ 0.20 each, and monthly plans start around US$ 0.20 per image at 100 images and fall to US$ 0.10 per image at 1000. That model competes with generic OCR and translation utilities that output text only, and with manual design work in an image editor, which remains more precise but far slower. Teams with occasional needs will find per image packs cheaper than committing to a subscription.