Use case

Tutorial Video Translator

When viewers are copying what your hands do, they can't read subtitles at the same time. A translated voice lets them watch the technique while hearing the steps in their language.

01 — Upload

Your video

Full translation outputTimestamped transcript only — no video or audio in results.

The video file stays in this browser. Language is required: pick the spoken language for a plain transcript, or another language to translate it.

02 — Result

Your transcript

Your timestamped transcript will appear here.

Waiting for upload

25 languages available

Why it helps

Tutorials are evergreen and searched in every language. Translating your best ones reaches viewers your channel or help centre can't serve today.

Step by step

  1. Pick tutorials that still get steady views.
  2. Translate with a clear, energetic or narrator voice depending on your style.
  3. Publish the translated MP4 and the SRT so viewers can choose sound or subtitles.

Tips

  • Measurements and units are translated as spoken — if you say 'two cups', the translation won't convert to grams.
  • Mention tool and ingredient names clearly when recording future tutorials.

Example

8 minutes

A pottery channel translates an 8-minute glazing tutorial into Japanese and Korean for 400 credits ($0.40) each.

Cost: 400 credits (40¢).

Limitations to know

  • Units aren't converted.
  • Text overlays stay in the original language.

Using the tool on this page

  • The spoken language is detected automatically; you select the output language — the spoken language itself for an untranslated transcript, or another language for a translation. Files can be up to 2 hours long.
  • Only the audio is sent for processing — the video stays on your device — and audio and text are deleted within 30 minutes of delivery (how files are protected).
  • You can download a translated video that keeps your music and effects, the translated audio as M4A, a transcript and subtitles (SRT and VTT). Every output, step and limit is explained on the video translator page.

Frequently asked questions

Will my background music stay?

Yes. AI vocal separation removes your original speech and keeps the music and effects, which dip automatically while the translated voice speaks. In dense mixes faint traces of the original voice can remain; if you have your edit project, dubbing a dialogue-only export and mixing the translated voice with your clean music file in your editor gives the cleanest result.