Hi Kathleen,I agree with what Matt said above, but I do think that if it's done well, you will have viewers. What comes to mind are all the TikToks I've seen that use AI text-to-speech that works for them.
What do you use to translate the subtitles to Spanish?Hi Kathleen,
I think you articulated that well. Filmora 11 has incorporated a new feature to do just as you said AI text to speech.
There is a place for it in the global arena. Quite frankly, a lot of us are "lucky" by virtue of being born in the U.S. where English is our native language. We have a lot of "unfair advantages". I see AI text to speech as a way to allow more people to be creators.
In fact, I myself may have to use it if I wanted to reach a non-English audience. I already do some subtitle translations in some of my videos to reach Spanish-speaking audience.
In YT Studio Creator, go to the specific video like you would to edit the title or description in Video Details. You then go to the Subtitles menu to add whatever languages you want to have subtitled. I will warn you it is a bit overwhelming how many languages there are.What do you use to translate the subtitles to Spanish?
yeah but that doesn't automatically translate. Right?In YT Studio Creator, go to the specific video like you would to edit the title or description in Video Details. You then go to the Subtitles menu to add whatever languages you want to have subtitled. I will warn you it is a bit overwhelming how many languages there are.
Beware, the options in the Subtitles menu within each video is different form the general Subtitles options under the Main Menu. It is easy to get mixed up because the menu item "Subtitles" shows in two different places.
It will automatically translate to any language only if you enable English subtitles. There is a whole set of steps to do that in English. It isn't hard but it is more than a few mouse clicks. The instructions can be found if you do a Google or YT Search.yeah but that doesn't automatically translate. Right?