icer2020

The very first run needs to wait for the machine translation model to be downloaded so it won't be quick. For the subsequent runs, the model will be reused as a cache.

You can get them displayed by running: $ subaligner -lgs (on the first column). Notably, it is not the comprehensive list.

Hi, stanchsk,

After installation, simply passing in the source and target language codes should do the job. E.g., $ subaligner -m dual -v video.mp4 -s subtitle.srt -t eng,spa

Or just translate without synchronisation: $ subaligner_convert -i subtitle_en.srt -o subtitle_es.srt -t eng,spa

Subaligner provides a one-stop solution on automatic subtitle synchronisation and translation between 1,000+ language pairs.

Thanks and your select&annotate&render approach is definitely a cool solution. Some editors such as Wiki-authors may prefer plain text editing so I feel there could be a middle ground where users can toggle on or off the raw markups.

It does not produce audio itself but markups used for generating speech audio.

Very handy indeed. I wonder if a plugin can be made for Wiki2SSML on Narration Box.

Wiki2SSML eases the burden of voice editors preparing scripts in SSML, widely understood by modern speech synthesizers including Amazon Polly, Google TTS, IBM Watson TTS and Microsoft Azure TTS, etc. It is powered by WikiVoice which provides an unobtrusive solution of blending voice-tuning markups with free texts and creates seamless experiences of editing scripts and voices in one go.

s/DWT/DTW/g

Just realised another user reported that it did not work well for Russian movie and Polish subtitles. Nonetheless, it doesn't stop you from training your own subaligner with those media assets you possess.

Yes, subaligner should work for audio files as it does for video files.