A new language is a new burn
165 codes transcribe; they do not translate. Dub first or caption-translate, then burn again. One English file will not serve Spanish.
165 codes transcribe; they do not translate. Dub first or caption-translate, then burn again. One English file will not serve Spanish.
Lay a voice-over bed when the face is not the product. Lipsync only when the mouth has to match.
Captions transcribe 165 spoken-language codes. They do not translate. Dub the locked master, then caption the dubbed track.
ElevenLabs, HeyGen, Rask, VEED, Versely, and Descript can dub a Reel into Spanish. Pick by credits, lip-sync, minutes, or captions.
dub_video is a cloned-voice language job on Versely-hosted media. Subtitles are a different job, and using the wrong one wastes credits.
HeyGen-class lipsync is 2.5x credits in the app. Use it when we see the mouth. Voice-only dub when we do not.
The app's example rail is one clip through lipsync dubs. That is the localisation product, not three reshoots.
Identity hold first. Dub later.
dub_video translates, clones delivery, and optionally lip-syncs. Run it before picture lock and every language version is a recut you will pay for again.
dub_video with translate_audio_only is a lighter language pass. It still bills against length, still runs async, and still dies if you recut the parent.
Keep DX, MX, FX and optional ambience as separate files, with a sync pop, so a later-language dub is a voice swap, not a remix.
Captions burned before a dub drift against the translated audio. The fix is an order of operations that transcribes each dubbed track on its own.
Multi-language dubbing is an ops job. Build a manifest, name every submission, poll each project, and reconcile before anything publishes.
Sixteen audio jobs live in Versely's editor. Which one to reach for, and the four-pass order that stops you from doing the same work twice.
One source video into ten markets, broken into line items. Dub jobs are flat per language; the chargeable events concentrate in captions and exports.
Transcription covers 165 language codes. Dubbing covers 25. Six TTS engines each cover a different subset. Here is the real coverage picture, snapshot dated.