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YouTube's own captions are a starting point at best

Take a video from your own channel and get the spoken words back in another language, ready to upload as a subtitle track or a second audio file.
Your own channel, another language.
Six jobs a channel video creates.
Start from your own upload
A link to a video on your channel is enough, whatever the YouTube video translator is working with.
Get a subtitle track back
The YouTube video translator returns timed captions, so the cues line up with the speech instead of starting again.
Translate the title and description
Metadata is what search and browse see first, and it is the part most channels forget to localise.
Keep a name or a term fixed
A product, a place or a phrase can be held to one rendering throughout, so nothing drifts across episodes.
Work from speech, not a script
There is no screenplay to translate, so the audio itself is the source, filler words and all.
Take it into Studio as a file
Download the captions and upload them against the video, or keep the text for the description.

TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript

Three steps for one upload.
Paste the link to a video on your channel, or upload the file if it has not gone out yet.
The YouTube video translator takes the words from the audio, and the language you want is chosen from the list.
Download the caption file and add it in Studio, so viewers see the new language on the same YouTube video.
Four ways a channel goes multilingual.
Hana Kobayashi
Tutorial Creator
Half my viewers are outside the countries I record for, and the comments asking for subtitles never stopped. Producing a second-language track for the top twenty videos took a weekend.
Bruno Almeida
Channel Manager
We translate the three best performers every month rather than everything. The draft makes the subtitles cheap enough that we stopped arguing about which videos deserve it.
Ingrid Svensson
Podcast Publisher
The video version of each episode now goes out with translated captions. Same recording, and it reaches listeners who would never have listened in English.
Owen Fitzgerald
Course Producer
Lectures recorded for one audience turned out to be useful in three more. Running a YouTube video translator over them was the cheapest part of that expansion by a long way.
Captions, metadata and what can be uploaded.
Point at an upload and get the words back in another language, as captions you can attach in Studio.
Translate a YouTube Video