Video translator

Translate a video the right way for what it is

There are two different jobs hiding behind 'translate my video'. If you are entering a new market, the best version is a video written and narrated natively in that language. If you already have a finished video and want more people to watch it, dubbing replaces the voice and keeps everything else. Chitrio does both, and this page helps you pick.

Free trial to start · the cost is shown before every render

Straight answer: Machine translation gets the meaning right far more often than the tone. Have a native speaker read the translated script once, especially for ads and anything customer-facing.

How it works

  1. 1

    Pick the path

    Re-render natively for a market you are selling into. Dub for a finished video you want to reuse as it is.

  2. 2

    Review the translation

    Translations are shown as text first. Correct names, product terms and anything that reads wrong before any speech is generated.

  3. 3

    Get the new version

    A native render comes back with native narration and captions in the right script. A dub comes back with the new voice fitted to the original timing and the background music kept.

What people make with it

Entering a new market

Render the same topic natively in Spanish, German or Indonesian, with headlines and captions written in that language.

Regional India

Take a Hindi or English video to Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi or Punjabi audiences who do not share one language.

Training for global teams

Dub a training module so every office hears it in its own language without anyone re-recording.

Course localisation

Offer a course in a second language by dubbing the lessons you already made.

Creator second channels

Run a Spanish or Hindi version of an English channel from the same videos.

Questions, answered

Which languages can I translate into?

Native renders cover 14 languages. Dubbing covers 27, including Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Urdu, Arabic, Turkish, Vietnamese, Japanese and Korean.

Does dubbing match lip movement?

No. Dubbing replaces the voice and refits the timing but does not move lips. It is invisible on narration over visuals and slightly off on a presenter speaking to camera.

Are captions translated too?

Native renders burn captions in the new language. For dubs, captions are regenerated in the new language for scripts with proven fonts; the dubbing screen shows which languages support burned captions.

Can the dub use my own voice?

Yes, dubbing can speak in a clone of the original speaker's voice when you own that voice or have consent.

Can I translate videos I made elsewhere?

Yes, dubbing works on uploaded videos as well as on videos rendered in Chitrio, as long as you own the footage.

Related pages

Reach a new language

Render natively or dub what you already have.

Start free