AI Dubbing Studio

AI Anime Dubbing Generator: Dub Any Scene

Most dubbing tools ask you to upload an episode. Studio asks for two characters and a language — then it draws the frame, performs the lines, and lays the subtitles.

Boa Hancock seated on the coiled snake, chin lifted, speaking down at someone, Russian subtitle

Fern on a snowy mountain road holding her staff, speaking a flat line, English subtitle

Shanks on the bow of his ship under a crimson sky, speaking quietly, Japanese subtitle

Tartaglia on a Liyue rooftop with water blades forming in his hand, Mandarin subtitle

Dawn on the Sunny — Luffy & Zoro · Japanese — Three lines, two voices, twenty seconds — the exact clip this page's button produced in a world that already held the cast. Japanese subtitles, burned in.

Raiden Shogun on the Tenshukaku terrace in a storm, speaking a low line, Japanese subtitle — **Raiden Shogun · Genshin Impact** — Japanese: one cold, low voice, the same on every take. The storm does the shouting.

Zhongli in a Liyue teahouse at dusk, one hand raised mid-sentence, Mandarin subtitle — **Zhongli · Genshin Impact** — Mandarin, measured and slow; the teahouse gives the pause somewhere to sit.

Nahida in the Sanctuary of Surasthana looking up and speaking gently, Traditional Chinese subtitle — **Nahida · Genshin Impact** — Traditional Chinese for a child's voice — soft, unhurried, never a small adult.

Hori Kyouko leaning on a classroom desk at sunset, mid-laugh and mid-line, Korean subtitle — **Hori Kyouko · Horimiya** — Korean, fast and teasing — the laugh lands before the words do.

Miyamura in a dark classroom at night, speaking over his shoulder, French subtitle — **Miyamura Izumi · Horimiya** — French, almost a murmur, under the quietest frame of the set.

Zoro in a Wano castle town at night, blade drawn, speaking flatly, Spanish subtitle — **Roronoa Zoro · One Piece** — Spanish, flat and low: three sentences dropped like stones on a roof.

Yuki on a school rooftop at festival time holding a lantern, speaking brightly, German subtitle — **Yoshikawa Yuki · Horimiya** — German, bright and quick, then suddenly sincere at the end of the line.

Frieren on a snow ridge under a green aurora, looking back and speaking, Portuguese subtitle — **Frieren · Frieren: Beyond Journey's End** — Portuguese, very slow and detached — an elf who has outlived the sentence.

What Studio does differently

A dub is not a text-to-speech button. It is casting, a performance per line, and subtitles that sit where the picture leaves room. Studio keeps the cast, the voices and the scene inside one world, so the fourth line sounds like the first — and the finished clip publishes next to the world it came from.

One voice per character, every take — a character's voice pack is made once from their profile; each line is cloned from it, so the performance stays theirs from the first take to the tenth.
Frames that leave room for the line — the picture is drawn 16:9 with a quiet dark band along the bottom, so subtitles sit on the image instead of across a face.
A clip, not a folder of files — frame, voices and subtitles are cut into one video work with its own page — post it, or drop it into a visual novel.

Questions before you dub

Can I dub an episode I already have?

Not with this button: there is no upload-an-episode track yet. You dub a scene you build here — your cast, your frame, your lines. If you already have a frame, attach it and the scene opens on your art.

Does it lip-sync?

No. The mouth is drawn mid-line and the voice carries the performance; subtitles carry the words. Lip-sync over existing footage is a different job, and this page does not claim it.

Which languages can I pick?

Any language the voice model speaks, including the ten this site ships in: English, Chinese and Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian. One language per run; run again for the next.

Will a character sound the same in the next scene?

Yes, if they live in the world. Each character gets a voice pack, and every line is cloned from it. A one-off prompt with no pack drifts between takes, and everyone hears it.

How long is one scene?

Three lines, about twenty seconds — the clip above. Ask for more lines and the cut gets longer; the cast and the voices stay.

Can I use my own drawing as the frame?

Attach it. The scene opens on your image and the voice is cast from the character, not from the drawing, so name who is speaking.

Where do the subtitles come from?

From the lines that were actually performed, in the language they were performed in. No second translation pass, so what you read is what you hear.

What do I get at the end?

One video work in the world: the frame, the voice track, the subtitles. It has its own work page, and you can re-cut it with a new language or a new line without recasting.

Hear your scene in another language.

One prompt, three lines, one clip — with the subtitles already in place.

Dub My Scene