Translate Spanish Audio to English

1) Sign up for Descript for free. Enjoy one free hour of transcription each month without needing a credit card.

2) Head to the dashboard, click on "New Project," and select "Audio Project."

3) Upload your audio file. A "Transcribing..." pop-up will appear. Choose the audio and name the speaker(s).

4) After the transcription is complete, click on "Underlord," then scroll down and select "Translate."

5) Choose English as your target language and hit "Submit."

6) Once the translation is done, a window will pop up for you to make any necessary adjustments. Click "Done" to save your changes.

7) Finally, click on the translate button, then on the language's three dots, and select "Export." Configure your export settings and click "Export" to finish.

• Wider Audience Reach: English is widely spoken in many countries, allowing your content to reach a broader audience.
• Market Expansion: Translating to English can help you tap into lucrative markets in the United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom.
• Cultural Relevance: English-speaking audiences often consume media from Spanish-speaking countries, making your content more relatable and engaging.
• Educational Opportunities: English translations can be used in educational settings, helping students learn about Spanish-speaking cultures and languages.
• Business Collaborations: Facilitates partnerships with English-speaking companies, enhancing business growth and networking opportunities.

• Understand Regional Dialects: Spanish varies significantly across regions. Familiarize yourself with the specific dialect of the audio to ensure accurate translation.
• Use Contextual Cues: Pay attention to cultural references and idiomatic expressions that may not have direct English equivalents. Context is key.
• Leverage Translation Tools: Utilize AI-powered tools like Descript to assist with initial translations, but always review and refine manually.
• Maintain Speaker Consistency: Ensure that the translated text clearly identifies different speakers, especially in dialogues or interviews.
• Check for False Cognates: Be wary of words that look similar in both languages but have different meanings, such as "actual" (current) and "actual" (real).