ChatGPT
Perplexity
Claude
Gemini
Key takeaways
- Upload a finished video, pick your languages, and Dub Video moves the speaker's mouth to match the new words while the rest of the frame stays put.
- The dubbed speech carries the same feeling, tone, and timing the speaker had on camera.
- Upload an MP4 or MOV with sound, up to three minutes long.
- Pick up to 10 languages in one go, and each one comes back as its own video.
- Dub Video works on its own and inside Director. Each dub uses credits based on how long your video is and how many languages you pick, and you see the cost before you run it.
Dub your video for audiences around the world
Carry the same feeling, tone, and timing into every new language. The speaker's mouth moves with the translated words, and the rest of your video stays the way you made it.
A plain translated voiceover only changes what your viewer hears. The speaker's mouth keeps forming words from the old language, and your viewer notices. Dub Video moves the lips to match the new speech instead. Your shot, your product, your background, and your edit all stay put.
Upload a finished video of someone talking and pick your languages. OpenArt makes a separate version for each one, so the same tutorial, interview, product demo, or ad can go out to viewers in different markets. Every version keeps the performance you already filmed and says it in a language that audience understands.
How Dub Video works
Start by uploading an MP4 or MOV with an audio track, up to three minutes long. You can also pick a video you already made on OpenArt. That finished video is the source, so the speech changes language and the mouth moves to match while the rest of the frame stays the same.
Next, pick up to 10 languages in one submission. Each language comes back as its own video, so you can review and post them one at a time or all together.
Each dub uses credits, based on how long your video is and how many languages you pick. You see the cost before you run it, so there are no surprises.
You can use Dub Video from its own page or inside OpenArt Director. In Director you can dub assets, the current shot, shot tool tiles, and clips on your timeline, so a scene gets another language in the project where you built it.
Languages Dub Video supports
Dub Video supports ten languages: English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, German, French, Italian, and Russian. You can pick one of them or all of them from the same upload.
Dub Video vs. ElevenLabs, Synthesia, HeyGen, and Rask AI
Dub Video keeps the dubbed performance tied to the shot you already made. The mouth moves with the new language, the rest of the frame stays put, you can ask for several languages at once, and you can do all of it inside a Director project.
| Tool | What it is built for | Where you work |
|---|---|---|
| OpenArt Dub Video | Moving the speaker's mouth to match the translated speech and leaving the rest of the shot alone | On its own page, or inside Director next to the rest of your video project |
| ElevenLabs Dubbing Studio | Audio-led dubbing that matches translated speech to the speaker's timing | A dedicated dubbing workflow |
| Synthesia AI Dubbing | Translated versions of business video with lip sync | A business video platform for training, sales, and internal content |
| HeyGen Video Translator | Video translation with lip sync across a large language catalog | A standalone translation tool |
| Rask AI Video Translator | Lip sync plus detailed control over the parts of a localization | A specialized localization suite |
What Dub Video puts in one place is the visible change, the batch of languages, and the video project itself. The performance changes language. The shot does not.
Who uses Dub Video
- Creators can take a YouTube video that already works, like a tutorial or an interview, and give it to viewers who speak other languages. Every version keeps the same visuals, and the speaker's mouth matches the new words.
- Performance marketers can prepare UGC and paid ads for several markets in one upload. Each language comes back as its own video, so it is easy to sort them by campaign or channel.
- Software and ecommerce marketers can dub product demos and spokesperson videos they already have. Every screen, every click, and every edit stays where it was, and only the spoken part changes language.
- Director users can dub a scene or a generated clip right in the project where they made it. Assets, current shots, and timeline clips all work, so nothing has to leave OpenArt.
Getting started with Dub Video
Open Dub Your Video to start with the tool on its own. Upload your finished video, pick your languages, and hit Generate.
Director users can dub assets, current shots, or timeline clips inside a project they already have open. Pick whichever starting point matches where your video lives right now.
FAQ
What languages can I dub my video into?
Ten: English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, German, French, Italian, and Russian. Every language you pick comes back as its own video.
How many languages can I dub at once?
Up to 10 in one submission. OpenArt runs your upload through each language you picked, and you get one video per language.
What kind of video can I upload?
An MP4 or MOV with an audio track, up to three minutes long. A clear shot of one person talking, with their face big enough to see their mouth, gives you the best result.
How much does dubbing cost?
Each dub uses credits, based on how long your video is and how many languages you pick. You see the cost before you run it, so there are no surprises.
Can I use Dub Video inside Director?
Yes. Dub Video works on its own and inside OpenArt Director, where you can dub assets, current shots, shot tools, and timeline clips. You can give a scene another language without moving it into a different app.
How is this different from a translated voiceover?
A voiceover changes the words but leaves the mouth moving in the old language. Dub Video changes both, and the rest of the frame stays exactly as you made it. The dubbed speech also carries the speaker's feeling, tone, and timing into the new language.
The takeaway
Dub Video makes a language version that looks and sounds performed, not read over the top. The speaker's mouth moves with the translated words, the feeling and timing come along with them, and the shot you made stays the shot you made, whether you start from an upload or a clip inside Director.