WeydubHelp

Tutorial

Translate and dub videos for global delivery.

Use Weydub video translation when a source video needs localized speech, subtitles, or dubbing for audiences in another language.

When to use this tutorial

Use this tutorial for short drama episodes, creator clips, ecommerce demos, app ads, training videos, webinars, and other videos where the viewer needs translated speech or readable localized subtitles.

Clean first when needed

If the source has hard subtitles or visible text in the frame, run subtitle removal first so the localized version is not visually crowded.

Prepare the translation

1. Choose the target language

Pick the target language your audience will watch. For campaigns, test one high-priority language before creating a batch.

2. Check speaker settings

Speaker recognition, voice choices, mute options, and dubbing settings affect how natural the output feels.

3. Decide subtitle behavior

Choose whether the output should include translated subtitles, a dubbed video, subtitle files, or a mix of deliverables.

4. Submit and monitor

Check the estimate, submit the task, then use Workspace or Works to watch status until the result is ready.

Review before delivery

For scripted content, review the role-first logic behind character-aware AI dubbing, voice fit, and audiovisual alignment.

  • Check character names, product terms, brand words, and place names.
  • Watch speaker changes and make sure voice assignments are reasonable.
  • Confirm subtitles fit the frame, do not cover important content, and stay readable on mobile.
  • Use Studio when repeated episodes need glossary terms, review drafts, and batch export.
  • Use Works to download the ready video, subtitle files, or related outputs.

Scale with Studio or API

Use Studio when a season, channel, or campaign needs consistent terminology and batch delivery. Use API docs when the same translation workflow should run from a CMS, customer portal, or internal media pipeline.