Dubbing
Replacing the original speech in a video with speech in another language or dialect, timed to the picture as closely as possible. Unlike subtitles, the viewer hears the new language instead of reading it.
In Arabic: مزامنة الشفاه
Dubbing and localizationMatching dubbed speech to the on-screen speaker's mouth movements. Some tools only adjust timing and wording; others alter the mouth in the picture with AI. It matters most in close-ups.
Replacing the original speech in a video with speech in another language or dialect, timed to the picture as closely as possible. Unlike subtitles, the viewer hears the new language instead of reading it.
Carrying an advertising message into another language by rewriting it to have the same effect in the new culture, rather than translating it literally. It is used for slogans, hooks, jokes and wordplay.
Adapting content fully for a specific market: language, dialect, currency, dates, examples, images and cultural references, not just the translation.
Choosing a voice for the dubbed version that resembles the original speaker in gender, age, energy and character, or reproducing their own voice in another language with consent, so face and voice do not feel mismatched.
Making a dubbed line start and end at roughly the same moments as the original. Arabic translations can run longer than English, so the wording is tightened to fit rather than speeding up the voice.
Attaching several audio tracks in different languages to one video, so viewers pick their language in the player instead of you publishing a separate upload per language. Platforms such as YouTube offer this to many channels.
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