Dub Your Video Into Any Language
Translate the audio, regenerate the voice, and re-sync the mouth to match.
7-day free trial · Cancel anytime · No design skills needed
Lip-sync
matched to the dubbed language
0
video becomes any number of markets
Auto
translated subtitles alongside
0
new voice talent to cast
The problem
Sound familiar?
Dubbed video looks dubbed
Audio in one language over lips speaking another is the clearest possible signal that a video was localised on the cheap.
Voice talent per language does not scale
Every new market means casting, recording, and another round of sync.
Localisation lives in a separate pipeline
Export, send out, wait, re-import, discover the cut changed while you were waiting.
The Glintia way
Most dubbing tools swap the audio and leave the lips wrong. It works well enough for a voiceover and falls apart the moment someone is on camera — the mismatch is the first thing a viewer notices and the reason dubbed content often reads as cheap. Glintia runs generative lip-sync over the dub, so the mouth matches the language it is now speaking.
Benefits
Why creators love it
The mouth matches the new language
Optional generative lip-sync re-times mouth movement to the dubbed audio instead of leaving the original performance underneath it.
Subtitles translate alongside
Captions follow the dub into the target language, with bilingual display if you want the original on screen too.
One timeline, not a pipeline
Dubbing sits with your edit, your captions, and your animation. No exporting to a localisation tool and reconciling versions afterwards.
Reach past one language
The same finished video becomes a second and third market without a re-shoot or new voice talent.
Deep dive
A closer look
Lip-sync is the part that matters
Swapping audio tracks is the easy half and most tools stop there. Running generative lip-sync over the dubbed audio is what makes localised video watchable rather than merely comprehensible. It is generative, so it takes a few minutes and uses additional credits — worth it precisely when someone is on camera.
Part of a wider AI video toolset
Dubbing sits alongside Smart Edit and Auto Clips in the same panel. The same source video can be dubbed, cut into short-form clips, and captioned without leaving the project.
Captions that keep up
Translated subtitles generate from the dub with timing preserved, and can display bilingually — the original and the translation together — which is often what international and educational audiences actually want.
Try the AI dubbing yourself
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Three steps
How it works
Select your video
Pick an uploaded clip on the canvas.
Choose a target language
Set the language and optionally add instructions for the edit.
Dub and sync
Generate the dub, then turn on lip-sync to match the mouth.
Compare
The old way vs. the Glintia way
| The old way | With Glintia | |
|---|---|---|
| Lip movement | Left speaking the original language | Re-synced to the dub |
| Cost per language | Cast and record voice talent | Generate from the existing audio |
| Subtitles | Translated separately, re-timed by hand | Translate with timing preserved |
| Where it happens | A separate localisation pipeline | The same timeline as your edit |
Who uses it
Who uses the AI dubbing
Marketing Teams
Build ads, product explainers, and social clips around one clear benefit.
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Corporate Training
Break workplace processes into focused video lessons teams can revisit.
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Government & Public Sector
Use visual walkthroughs to explain services, policies, and next steps.
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Teachers & Educators
Teach one concept at a time with visual lessons learners can revisit.
ExploreDoes dubbing change the lip movement?
Do subtitles get translated too?
What other AI video tools come with it?
How long does dubbing take?
Keep exploring
More features to explore
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