Spanish version
Existing Spanish lip-sync version of the approved sample.
SPANISH VIDEO TO ENGLISH TRANSLATOR
Prepare a Spanish course, interview, or product video for an English-speaking audience. Choose English for the audience, then review names, regional wording, numbers, and subtitle timing before export.
MP4, MOV, and WebM up to 1 GB. Standard translation supports videos up to 8 minutes 20 seconds.
HOW TO TRANSLATE A SPANISH VIDEO TO ENGLISH
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
Add an MP4, MOV, or WebM file. The workspace checks the spoken audio from the uploaded video before translation.
02
Choose English as the output language for the people who will use the localized version.
03
Check speaker names, places, brand terms, regional wording, numbers, dates, and product details.
04
Generate English subtitles and translated audio after reviewing the text and timing.
A PRACTICAL USE CASE
Tutorials can include regional wording, product terms, and visible steps that need a clear English explanation. Review those moments before you create English subtitles and translated audio.

BILINGUAL SAMPLE
This existing two-language sample places the Spanish lip-sync version beside its original English clip so you can compare the same content in either direction.
Existing Spanish lip-sync version of the approved sample.
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
Use these checks while you review the translated text and subtitles. They are decisions for the person publishing the video, not automatic language rules.
English viewers need consistent names they can recognize or search for after watching.
Review step: Confirm important spellings in the translated transcript before export.
A phrase may need clearer English context for viewers outside the original market.
Review step: Review lines that depend on regional wording before generating audio.
Practical instructions must match the product and visuals the audience sees.
Review step: Compare these details with the original video during subtitle review.
Readable subtitles help viewers follow the tutorial while watching its demonstrated steps.
Review step: Play the video with subtitles visible and revise dense or late lines.
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 dubbingFor 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
MP4, MOV, or WebM up to 1 GB per file.
Videos up to 8 minutes 20 seconds.
Videos up to 8 minutes.
Localized video plus subtitle and content exports including SRT and VTT.
SPANISH VIDEO TO ENGLISH FAQ
Review names, places, brand terms, regional wording, numbers, dates, units, product terminology, and subtitle timing.
Yes. Review the English translation in context before you generate the final subtitles or translated audio.
The uploaded audio determines the source-language result. This page does not promise automatic accent or regional-language interpretation.
Standard dubbing is usually practical for tutorials, screen recordings, and narration-led video. Consider lip sync when visible speaker delivery is central.
You can upload MP4, MOV, and WebM video files up to 1 GB.
Video processing uses credits. Review the estimated charge in the product before processing begins, and see pricing for the available plans and credit options.
Start the project, review the translation, and export when it is ready to share.