Translate your Japanese video to English in your own voice

Yes. The voice is cloned from the Japanese audio, so the English track keeps the original speaker's timbre and delivery. It's their voice speaking English, not a stock narrator reading a translation.

Japanese drops subjects that English requires, so the translation infers them from surrounding context. This is the part worth reviewing: the translated text is fully editable before the voice is generated, so a wrong I or you can be corrected and the job regenerated.

Politeness level is carried into English word choice and phrasing rather than discarded, though English has no direct equivalent to keigo. Where a line reads as too formal or too casual, edit it and regenerate.

Yes. Segment timestamps are editable alongside the text. English phrasing rarely lands on the same beats as the Japanese original, so you can shift a line to hit a cut or give a longer sentence room, then regenerate.

Multi-speaker recordings are separated by speaker, which matters more in Japanese than in most languages because dropped subjects make it harder to tell from the text alone who is talking.

Yes. Download the dubbed audio on its own and add it through YouTube's multi-language audio feature, which serves English-speaking viewers your English track automatically while keeping the original video.

Yes. Audio and video generated through WavBoost are cleared for commercial use, including monetized YouTube and social channels.