voice cloning for dubbing
Dub content into many languages while keeping the original speaker's voice.
- Cloned voice speaks 30+ languages via simba-multilingual
- Keep the original speaker's voice across languages
- Clone from a short sample
- Consent required
definition
Voice cloning for dubbing keeps the original speaker’s voice while translating the content. With consent, you clone the voice once and synthesize the translated script in that voice across 30+ languages, so a dubbed version sounds like the same person, not a substitute actor.
one-voice-across-languages
Traditional dubbing hires a different voice per language, and the character or presenter sounds like someone else in every market. A cloned voice, run through simba-multilingual, speaks the translated script across all 30+ supported languages while staying recognizably the same voice. See the multilingual page.
the-workflow
Clone the speaker’s voice from a short sample, translate the script, and synthesize each language with the returned voice ID. Because it is text-driven, adding a language is a synthesis job rather than a new casting session.
consent
A consent record with the speaker’s full name and email is required to create the voice. Cloning for dubbing does not bypass consent. See the voice cloning API.
Frequently asked questions
Can I dub content in the original speaker's voice?
How many languages does it support?
Do I need consent to clone the speaker?
Start building
Dub content into many languages while keeping the original speaker's voice.