Detects the source language
You do not have to say which language is in the image. The model reads the visible text and works out the language itself; text already in the target language is left as it is.
Upload an image and choose a target language. AI reads the text, translates it and redraws it in place, so you get back a translated image rather than a text transcript.
Each translation uses 10 credits and returns a 1K image. Check wording, names and numbers before you use it.
You do not have to say which language is in the image. The model reads the visible text and works out the language itself; text already in the target language is left as it is.
Choose English, Chinese, Russian, German, French, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Turkish, Spanish or Thai. The model is instructed to keep meaning, numbers, prices and names intact.
Translated text is redrawn in the original text areas, matching the typography and perspective as closely as possible, while the artwork around it is preserved.
Add a JPG, PNG or WebP. Images are scaled to at most 2048 px on the longest side before upload; sharp, uncompressed text gives the best result.
Select the language you want. To translate just one part, turn on region selection and draw a box around it; everything outside the box stays as it is.
Generate the translated image and compare it with the original. Download it, or add instructions and run another translation.
No. There is no separate OCR step and no text output. One AI image model reads, translates and redraws the text, and the result is a translated image. If you need copyable text, use a dedicated OCR tool.
It is generative machine translation. Small, stylised, handwritten or low-contrast text can be misread, skipped or misspelled, and long translations may be shortened to fit. Ask a fluent speaker to check anything important.
Yes. Open the main image text editor, select the text region and type the exact translation you want placed in the image. Edit text in image
Each translation uses 10 credits and produces a 1K image. Running it again, for example with another language or new instructions, creates a new task and uses credits again. Pricing