French version
Existing French standard-dubbing version of the approved sample.
FRENCH VIDEO TO ENGLISH TRANSLATOR
Translate French videos to English with subtitles and AI voiceover.
Prepare a French interview, customer training, or product video for an English-speaking audience. Choose English for the audience, then review names, product terms, speaker intent, quantities, and subtitle timing before export.
MP4, MOV, and WebM up to 1 GB. Standard translation supports videos up to 8 minutes 20 seconds.
Original video language
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HOW TO TRANSLATE A FRENCH VIDEO TO ENGLISH
A review-first workflow for French video translation.
The goal is not only to replace words. It is to prepare an English version that makes sense for the people who will watch it.
01
Upload the French recording
Add an MP4, MOV, or WebM file. The workspace checks the spoken audio from the uploaded video before translation.
02
Set English for the audience
Choose English as the output language for the people who will use the training or reference video.
03
Review terminology and speaker intent
Check names, product terms, formal or informal phrasing, quantities, dates, and screen references against the source.
04
Create and export the English version
Generate English subtitles and translated audio after reviewing the text and timing.
A PRACTICAL USE CASE
Make a French customer training session easier for an English-speaking team to use.
Training recordings often combine product vocabulary, speaker explanations, measurements, dates, and on-screen actions. Review those details in English so the localized version remains useful alongside the product or process it describes.
BILINGUAL SAMPLE
Compare the same clip in French and English.
This existing two-language sample places the French standard-dubbing version beside its original English clip so you can compare the same content in either direction.
English version
Original English version of the same sample.
Same-content bilingual comparison
Play both versions to compare spoken delivery, timing, and on-screen context.
REVIEW BEFORE EXPORT
Make the English version sound intentional.
Use these checks while you review the translated text and subtitles. They are decisions for the person publishing the video, not automatic language rules.
Names and product terminology
English viewers need terms that match the product, help center, or internal documentation they use after the video.
Review step: Confirm important names and preferred product terms in the translated transcript before export.
Speaker intent and level of formality
A training instruction, customer explanation, or interview response can need a different English phrasing to preserve its intended tone.
Review step: Review lines where the speaker gives instructions, requests action, or addresses the audience directly.
Quantities, dates, and screen references
Practical details should agree with the product screen, document, or physical item viewers see.
Review step: Compare these details with the source video while reviewing subtitles.
English subtitle length and timing
Readable English subtitles let viewers follow the instruction without losing the on-screen step.
Review step: Play the video with subtitles visible and revise dense or late lines before publishing.
Use standard dubbing for narration-led video.
Standard dubbing works well for tutorials, product demos, screen recordings, and videos where the speaker is not continuously on camera. It translates the speech without changing the original visual content or lip movements.
Learn about AI video dubbingUse lip sync when delivery is visible.
For interviews, presentations, and talking-head video, lip sync can align visible speech with the new language. Review both the translated wording and the video delivery before publishing.
Learn about lip sync translationRELATED WORKFLOWS
FILES, LIMITS, AND OUTPUTS
What you can prepare in one project.
Upload
MP4, MOV, or WebM up to 1 GB per file.
Standard translation
Videos up to 8 minutes 20 seconds.
Lip sync
Videos up to 8 minutes.
Exports
Localized video plus subtitle and content exports including SRT and VTT.
FRENCH VIDEO TO ENGLISH FAQ
Questions before you translate a French video.
What should I review in a French-to-English training video?
Review names, product terms, instructional tone, quantities, dates, on-screen references, and English subtitle timing before export.
Can I keep product terminology consistent with our English materials?
Yes. Review the translated transcript and confirm the English names and terms your viewers already use before creating the final version.
Does this page choose a regional English style automatically?
No regional-English policy is promised. Review wording for the audience who will use the video before export.
Can I review English subtitles against the French source?
Yes. Use the review step to compare translated wording and timing with the uploaded source video before creating the final export.
Which video files can I upload?
You can upload MP4, MOV, and WebM video files up to 1 GB.
Is there a charge to translate a video?
Video processing uses credits. Review the estimated charge in the product before processing begins, and see pricing for the available plans and credit options.
Ready to prepare an English version of your French video?
Start the project, review the translation, and export when it is ready to share.