YouTube can soon automatically tag videos using artificial intelligence

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At VidCon this week, YouTube announced that it is integrating a new AI-powered tool that will automatically embed videos in other languages, thus helping creators and viewers overcome the language barrier. The feature has been in the works for years as part of the Google Area 120 incubator for pilot projects, and was announced last year as part of the company’s growing push toward AI-driven features for all of its products and services.



Dubbed Loud, the new tool allows content creators “You can quickly and easily publish their videos into multiple languages, unlocking knowledge that might otherwise be trapped in a single language today.” Google expects the feature to make dubbing more accessible to content creators who find it too complicated or expensive to dub their videos into multiple languages. For people wondering how it all works, Aloud’s official site He says The tool first transcribes the video, and allows the creator to review and edit the text. It then translates and describes the video in the target language before being published by the content creator.

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In a statement to the edgeYouTube’s Amjad Hanif said the feature is currently being tested with hundreds of creators around the world. He added that it currently only supports a few languages, and more are expected to be added in the future. The company was earlier announce Aloud will only be available in English, Spanish, and Portuguese at launch, with Hindi, Bahasa Indonesia, and other languages ​​expected to be added to the list in the near future.

Aloud is a great use of AI that should help creators reach a wider audience. According to Hanif, the company is not only working on making the subtitled audio clips sound like the voice of the creator, but also working on incorporating more expression into the dubbed content. In addition to that, it is also looking to introduce lip-syncing to make the videos look more natural. However, these features will only appear next year, so for now, videos will still be out of sync with audio, and dubbed audio will sound relatively mechanical.

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