AI Video Translator
Translate any video into 94 languages with cloned voices and lip sync, so every speaker sounds like themselves and the mouth matches.
Translate a video into another language and keep the person in it. Upload a clip of someone talking, pick a language, and get the same video back with the speaker talking in that language. Their voice is cloned, their lips match the new words, and the music and room sound underneath stay in place.
AI Video Translator does video translation, AI dubbing, voice cloning and lip sync in one pass, for every speaker in the clip. It works on videos up to 10 minutes long, in 94 languages plus regional accents, and returns an MP4. It runs on VEED Dubbing Pro.
How to translate a video with AI
- Upload your video. Any common video format, up to 10 minutes, with clear speech in the soundtrack.
- Pick the language to dub into. Choose a language for the default accent, or a regional accent when your audience needs one.
- Set Voice Match. The slider runs from 0 to 10 and defaults to 7. Higher keeps the speaker’s own voice. Lower sounds more like a native speaker of the new language.
- Run it. The spoken language is detected automatically. You get an MP4 with translated speech, cloned voices and synced lips, ready to post or to send into your next step on Mitte.
What can you use it for?
- Launch one video in several markets. A product demo, founder update or ad, run once per language. Each version looks native because the mouth matches the words.
- Translate courses and training videos. Record a lesson once in English and publish it in Spanish, Hindi, Japanese and Portuguese, with the instructor still speaking in their own voice.
- Reach a second audience on YouTube or TikTok. Dub an explainer or talking-head video into the language your next viewers speak.
- Dub interviews and panels. Videos with several speakers are fine. Each person keeps their own cloned voice in the new language.
- Translate a video to English. Dub foreign footage into English just as easily as out of it.
Languages and regional accents
You can dub into 94 languages. For many of them you can also choose the accent:
- English: British, American, Australian or Canadian
- Spanish: Mexican, Castilian, Argentine or Chilean
- Portuguese: Brazilian or European
- French: Canadian or French
- Arabic: Egyptian
- Mandarin: Taiwanese
A clip for São Paulo can sound like São Paulo, and the same clip for Lisbon can sound like Lisbon. Spanish for Spain and Spanish for Mexico are two separate runs.
Voice cloning, lip sync and background audio
- Voice cloning: every speaker keeps a voice that sounds like their own in the new language. Voice Match controls how closely.
- Lip sync: the mouth movements are adjusted to the translated words, so the dubbed video doesn’t look like a voice-over.
- Background audio: music and room sound are kept under the new speech.
- Multiple speakers: each speaker in the video is dubbed with their own voice.
Settings
- Dub Into: the language, and where available the accent, your speakers will talk in.
- Voice Match: how closely the dubbed voice follows the original, from 0 to 10. The default is 7.
- Spoken Language (additional settings): leave it on auto-detect. Set it only when a clip has a heavy accent or mixed languages and detection picks the wrong one.
- Key terms: names, brands and product terms you want kept exactly as written. Mention them to the assistant when you run it, and they are kept in both transcription and translation.
Tips for better dubbing
- Use clean speech. A speaker over a quiet background dubs best. Loud music under dialogue makes voices harder to separate.
- Keep the face on screen. Lip sync needs the mouth to be visible. Talking heads, interviews and presenter clips work best. If the speaker faces away, there’s nothing to sync.
- Turn Voice Match down for a native feel. Around 4 or 5 sounds like a local speaker. Turn it up to 9 or 10 when the person’s own voice is the brand.
- Spell out names. A founder’s surname or a product name is what translation gets wrong first. Add them as key terms.
- Dub the full video, then cut. Dub the master once and trim clips from the result.
Price
AI Video Translator is priced by the length of the video you upload: about 240 credits per second, or about 14,400 credits for a one-minute video. The cost is shown before you run it.
FAQ
Can AI translate and dub a video into another language? Yes. Upload the video, choose the language, and AI Video Translator returns the same video with translated speech, cloned voices and lip sync.
Does the dubbed video keep my voice? It keeps a voice that sounds like yours. Voice Match sets how close it stays, from 0 (sounds like a native speaker) to 10 (closest to your voice).
How long can the video be? Up to 10 minutes per run.
Does it work with more than one speaker? Yes. Each speaker is dubbed with their own cloned voice.
Does it keep the music and background sound? Yes. Background audio stays under the new speech.
Do I need to say which language the video is in? No. Spoken Language is detected automatically. You can set it in the additional settings if detection gets it wrong.
What format do I get back? An MP4.
Is there a free AI video translator? Not for full videos. Free accounts get a small number of credits every day, and at about 240 credits per second that only covers a very short clip. Longer videos need a plan. The cost is shown before you run it.
How do I translate a video to English? Upload the video, choose English (or British, American, Australian or Canadian English) as the language to dub into, and run it. You don’t need to say which language the video is in.
What’s the difference between this and Video Dubbing? Video Dubbing covers 30+ languages and keeps the original voice and timing. AI Video Translator covers 94 languages plus regional accents and also matches the lips to the new words, for every speaker in the clip.