AI Video Dubbing
Transcribe the speech in a video or audio file, edit or translate the transcript, and get it read back in a new voice as a downloadable audio track.
What the two steps actually do
A transcript you can see and edit, then a read of exactly what you approved.
A real transcript first
Whisper reads the source and returns the actual words with timestamps. Nothing is generated until you have seen what it heard.
You edit before it speaks
The transcript lands in an editable box. Fix a name, tighten a line, or paste your own translation of it — the re-voice step reads whatever is in that box.
Translate by pasting
Replace the transcript with your translated script and the multilingual engine reads it in that language. The translation is yours, so nothing is silently machine-translated behind your back.
Any voice the platform has
The re-voice step uses the same engines as the voiceover tool, so you can keep one narrator across a whole localised set.
Language detection you can see
The transcript step reports the language it inferred, so a mis-heard source is obvious immediately rather than after you have generated the read.
Honest about what it returns
The output is an audio file. SnapVivid does not merge it back into your video and does not move the speaker’s lips — you lay the track in your own editor. That is said here, on the tool, not only in the small print.
How it works
Three steps from a source clip to a new audio track — which you lay into your own edit.
Paste the source URL
A public link to the video or audio you want dubbed. The transcriber reads the speech out of it and returns the words with timestamps.
Check or translate the transcript
Correct anything it misheard, or replace the whole thing with your translated script. This box is exactly what gets spoken.
Re-voice and download
Pick a voice, generate, and download the new audio track to lay under your cut in your own editor.
What people use it for
Localising a video you already have
One source clip becomes one audio track per market, without re-shooting or re-hiring a narrator per language.
Replacing bad production audio
A usable read of what was said, when the original take was recorded in a noisy room and the picture is otherwise fine.
Transcripts and captions
The read step alone gives you a timestamped transcript — useful for captions, show notes or an SEO page, whether or not you re-voice it.
Anonymising a speaker
Keep the words, change the voice, when the person on camera should not be identifiable by sound.
Dub your first clip
Paste a clip URL, check the transcript, and re-voice it in the language and voice you want.
Start for FreeThe rest of the audio suite
Every audio tool on SnapVivid is live — same account, same credits.
Pair it with the visuals
The shipped SnapVivid surfaces this audio is meant to sit under.