I've been testing Virbo for a while, so you don't have to. Please read them together.
(If you would like to repeat what is shown below, Sign up here. )
Virbo’s AI translator
This is an AI translated video generated with Virbo AI.
- The first part is the real me.
- Next up is the AI version of me.
The translated version looks like the real thing, but But it also looks a bit like a robot.. Other than that, everything is fine with the translated video.
(The audio was also a bit low, so I had to turn up the volume for the video. But that wasn't an issue.)
To create such a translation, click here. If you have signed up, you will see a page similar to the following.
Then, just drag and drop the video into the view and select the original and translated languages.
Then wait.
In my case, it took me about 5 minutes to create a translated version of a 10 second clip.
Once the video is processed, it will be accessible from the Files section.
Now let's move on to the core features of Virbo.
Creating a presentation
Virbo's main feature (at least in my eyes) is its ability to create versatile video presentations.
This tool includes everything you need for your videos, including AI voice actors, backgrounds, and stickers.
You can choose male actors, female actors, news presenters, educators, etc.
After that, you can also choose different backgrounds for your video.
And of course, you have a huge library of templates at your disposal. Use these templates to create pitches, presentations, sales pitches, and more.
You can also search for a specific template from the library.
Finally, you don't have to stick to the traditional landscape format.
You can also use portrait mode for videos. This is useful if you're publishing on Instagram, TikTok, or YouTube Shorts.
Once you've selected your actors, background, and format, copy and paste your script into the text area.
Next, select audio.
I'll go with Andrew.
Edit the scene as much as you like.
The user interface is intuitive.
Just click or drag the element. Change font, color, and rotation with simple controls.
Once your scene looks good, preview your video.
However, note that the preview will not show the presenter speaking.
It's just there to show you what the scene looks like and how the voice sounds.
(AI is involved in rendering the final version of the video, which is an expensive and compute-intensive operation, so it can't be done in Preview.)
