language-swap

To dub a video while preserving voice, you need a video translation tool that replicates the original speaker's vocal identity. This Skill translates spoken content and generates dubbed audio that matches the original voice, keeping the final output naturally synced with the visuals.

Yes, you can add bilingual captions to a translated video. This Skill supports burning target-language or bilingual subtitles into the video output, making it suitable for localizing podcasts, interviews, and lessons where dual-language text is necessary for viewer comprehension.

The best way to translate specific video segments is using a segmented multilingual dubbing workflow. This Skill allows you to define a segment plan, assigning different target languages to selected ranges of the video for mixed-language content localization.

Yes, video translation includes lip-sync capabilities by default. This Skill re-matches mouth movement to the translated speech, ensuring the dubbed audio aligns naturally with the speaker's visual lip movements for a polished final export.

To start translating and dubbing a video, you need a source video URL, a target language or segment plan, and downstream dubbing, transcript, lipsync, and caption workers. These inputs drive the whole-video localization process to produce the final output.