Translate a Korean subtitle file
If you already have the Korean subtitle file, you do not need the video at all. The file goes in, the same file comes back with translated lines and the timecodes exactly as they were.
Line count and structure are preserved: if your file has 312 cues, it comes back with 312 cues.
source · Korean SRT line이 영상은 자막이 없어서 이해하기 어려워요.
translated lineThis video has no subtitles, so it's hard to follow.
1\n00:00:12,480 --> 00:00:15,120 · unchanged
Run one clip free
Free under 60 seconds, no account. Longer videos: 1 credit per minute.
What happens to your video
- Upload the .srt file (the video is not needed).
- Pick the target language.
- Lines are translated one by one; timecodes are copied through untouched.
- Download the translated SRT and check names before publishing.
Notes for Korean files
- Korean subtitle lines tend to break around 14-16 characters. The English translation of the same line usually fits in 38-42 characters.
- Particles are short and attach to the previous syllable, so speech recognition often glues them to the wrong word and shifts a boundary.
- UTF-8 in, UTF-8 out. If your player shows boxes, it is the font, not the file.
What it costs
Free under 60sno signup, no watermark
1 credit / minute$1 buys 20 credits
Both outputsSRT, or burned-in video
Questions
Will the line count stay the same?
Yes. Lines are translated one to one; nothing is merged or split.
Can I translate into a language other than English?
Yes, any pair the model handles — Korean included.
What if my file is not UTF-8?
Convert it first; a mis-encoded file will come back with broken characters.
Related
Other languages