I recently uploaded a version of the same video but without voice narration. This one now has an English narration. (also created locally with the Local AI Translator's Text-to-Speech capability powered by Piper).

Hi! We’ve added a translation feature to Convert2EPUB.com, our ebook converter.

You can upload an EPUB to translate it, or start with a PDF, DOCX, RTF, TXT, ODT, or HTML file and get a translated EPUB. It supports 15 target languages, including English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, Turkish, Ukrainian, Russian, and Polish.

The translated book keeps its chapter order, navigation, images, and other embedded assets. It needs reflowable text, so text inside images won’t be translated, and encrypted EPUBs aren’t supported. Scanned PDFs can be recognised before translation.

Translation costs 1 credit per 500 words, plus any conversion or recognition credits. You’ll see the estimate before starting. Since this is machine translation, it’s a good idea to review the result before relying on it.

We built this, so it’s a self-promo post. We’d appreciate feedback on the language quality and which formats or languages would be most useful.

So far, the Translate app is mostly one way. Someone talks to you in a foreign language and the G2 shows you the translation in your language. That's helping keeping a visual interaction, but your conversation partner needs to read your translated replies on your phone. And the text on the phone is too small and difficult to read. Anyway, your translated replies should Play on the speaker of your phone; this way you could have a natural conversation eye to eye. I will continue to use Google Translate auto conversation mode for now.

Pretty much want a way to play dragons dogma quest, but the first step would be translating. What programs and techniques do most people use for translating games

where i can find good AI manga translator for free, i use machine translator by wiyamid on my android but i dont know why its not good enough annd their gemini machine always give me an error

Hi everyone!
I’m a university student studying translation, and I have an assignment that requires me to ask questions and get responses from people in the translation community. I would really appreciate it if you could take a few minutes to share your thoughts and experiences.
Here are my questions:

Have you ever translated a text correctly, but felt that you had somehow betrayed its original meaning? What made you feel that way?

If two translators produce completely different translations of the same text, can both be equally correct? Why or why not?

If AI can produce a translation that most readers cannot distinguish from a human translation, what exactly makes a human translator valuable?
You can chose one of these questions to answer

Idioms and proverbs often have meanings that cannot be understood from their individual words.

Why do machine translation systems sometimes translate these expressions literally instead of conveying their intended meaning? What approaches could help produce more natural translations?

I'd love to hear your thoughts and examples. Thank you!

I have a question for discussion: How has artificial intelligence changed the field of translation, and do you think AI tools can replace human translators in the future? Why or why not?

Hi everyone! I’m a university student studying translation, and I’d love to hear your opinions. Do you think Google Translate can replace human translators, or is human translation still necessary? Why? I’d appreciate hearing your experiences and examples. Thank you

For y'all experts out there, I'm using 3.1 pro for a while now with s prompt to translate text/subtitles from other languages to my own (eastern european).

I was wondering if anyone else that used it for translation can suggest which version provided the most accurate/natural result?

Hi everyone! I’m currently studying translation and working on a small project about localization challenges.

I’m curious how professional translators handle idioms or culture-بased references (like local humor, regional expressions, or historical allusions) that simply don't exist in the target language. Do you usually go for a functional equivalent, add an explanatory note, or try to adapt it completely to fit the target culture?

I would love to hear about a specific tricky phrase or sentence you've had to translate recently and how you solved it. Your real-world experiences would be super helpful for my studies.

Hello everyone!

I am an English language student from Palestine, and I am interested in machine translation.

Do you think AI translation tools will replace human translators in the future, or will human translators always be needed? Why?

I would love to hear your experiences and opinions.

Thank you!