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BeamTake transcribes Korean speech, translates it into English subtitles and burns them into the video. The audio stays the same, so the speaker keeps their own voice; only the text on screen changes.
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Speech is transcribed with word-level timing.
Subtitles are translated and their timings rebalanced for the target language.
English subtitles are rendered into the video, and .srt files in both languages download too.
Written in syllable blocks, with clear phrase boundaries. Latin fonts don't include Hangul; with a missing font, captions show empty boxes.
Hangul is written in syllable blocks, so line breaking is more flexible than with Latin script, but font support is a must.
Korean content has built a global audience over the past decade around music, drama and games. Korean captions reach that worldwide fan base, not just Korea.
Translation follows the flow of speech, not word by word: a Korean sentence can come out longer or shorter in English, so subtitle timings are rebalanced. Names and brand names get spelled by ear; downloading the transcript and fixing them is the fastest route.
Line breaks follow the target language: 32–38 characters per line reads comfortably. Both languages read in the same direction, so alignment needs no extra work.
English captions open content up to the global feed. Most viewers whose first language isn't English still follow English captions easily, so it's usually the first extra language to add.
| Source language | Korean (한국어) |
|---|---|
| Target language | English (English) |
| Source direction | left to right |
| Target direction | left to right |
| Target line length | 32–38 characters per line reads comfortably. |
| Audio | unchanged, the speaker's own voice |
| Output | burned-in subtitles + .srt in both languages |
| Aspect ratios | 9 ratios, 1080 on the short side (2160 on Studio) |
We don't generate synthetic voices. The speaker's own voice and intonation stay, and viewers read the text. For interviews, lectures, podcasts and other speech-heavy content, that's more honest than imitating a voice, and causes fewer problems in practice.
No. The audio stays as it is and the translation goes out as subtitles, so the speaker's voice and tone are preserved.
Hangul is written in syllable blocks, so line breaking is more flexible than with Latin script, but font support is a must.
Yes. Names and brand names get spelled by ear; downloading the transcript and fixing them is the fastest route.
Yes. Both .srt files download with the video; fix the translated one in any subtitle editor and upload it wherever you publish.
Burn word-by-word captions into the whole video, with .srt and .txt files.
OpenTranscriptTurn video or audio into text: clean paragraphs, .srt, .vtt and an optional summary with chapters.
OpenCrop and resizeTurn a horizontal video vertical or square, following the speaker. Framing only, no captions.
OpenTrim videoSet a start and end and keep that part. Change the aspect ratio too if you like.
OpenSplit videoSplit a long video into equal parts, each labeled 'Part 1/5'.
OpenAdd text and imagesAdd text and/or a logo on top of your video. Choose position, size and style.
OpenProcess 30 minutes of video free every month and see the results. Upgrade if you like it.
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