(air whooshing).
- [Male Presenter] vidIQ
- [Female Presenter] vidIQ - [Male Presenter] vidIQ.com
(light music)
- [Male Narrator] Let's first find out
where your audience comes from.
Click on your YouTube profile image
and then go to the new creative studio.
From here click on analytics
and then click on the audience tab,
at the top of the screen.
Below the graphs,
you should see a top countries panel
showing you where in the world your audience watches from.
With this information,
you can start to translate videos
into that country's native language.
To do this go to the video section of the creator studio.
On each video in this list,
you will see an edit button
that will take you to that video's details page.
Now down the left hand side
you will see a subtitle section,
click it,
and this will show you all of the current subtitles
and translations for this video.
Since we already know four and a half percent
of our audience is in the Philippines,
let's do that language translation.
Click the add language button
and use a drop down to select the language
you want to translate into.
Now this language is being created.
Click add under the title and description column,
a pop up box will now display showing
the video's original language
for the video title and description
and an empty box for your translations
and this is where we insert a little magic
Once you have a vidIQ installed,
you will see this translate button
that with a single click
will translate both the video title
and description into your chosen language.
Make any edits to the texts you need to
and then click the publish button
so that now when viewers use YouTube in that language,
your title and description
will be correctly translated for them.
If you want to translate video tags,
you can do that too.
Go to the details section for the video
and then scroll down until you see all of your tags
for that video.
Again with vidIQ installed,
you will see a translate button
that allows you to choose a language
to translate all of your existing tags
into as quickly and as efficiently as you've just seen.
There is a caveat with video tags however,
in that irrespective of language
tags share the same tag space on YouTube.
So you can't have a set of English tags
and a set of Philipino tags,
they are all lumped together
and with 500 characters to play with,
that's not much room.
- Hello folks I'm Rob and welcome back to vidIQ
of YouTube tool channel and Academy
that educates you on your YouTube journey.
For all of the latest YouTube tips,
tricks and advice,
make sure to subscribe to the channel
and do this,
(rings bell)
so that you're the first we notify
when we release a brand new content
and new tools just like this.
Our translation tool is just the tip of the vidIQ iceberg
that will let you research YouTube,
analyze every single video on the platform,
audit your own channel,
and take actual steps such as the translation tool
that will help grow your channel.
It is free to download.
There is a link in the video description.
The next question that you may be asking is
what about complete subtitle translations
for your entire video?
Great idea if you want us to do it,
let us know in the comments below
and we'll see what we can do.
Challenge we've had subtitle translation is
that first of all the AI needs to listen to you
in your native language
and translate that into text,
which isn't always perfect
and then it needs to take all of that text
and turn it into a new language
and by the time you've gone through all of that process,
the translations can be a little wonky.
The best option available to you right now
is to use a professional service
such as rev.com.
This is not a sponsored video or anything.
We use rev.com to transcribe our videos
for English subtitles
and that they also convert those transcriptions
into other languages.
Can be pricey and this is for larger channels
who are getting millions of views a month
and they have a large audience in other languages.
When you're talking about four or five percent
of people watching in France,
Spain or Italy,
that can add up to hundreds of thousands,
if not millions of views for those types of channels.
Or if you wanna go even further,
you can do this.
(clapping)
(speaking in foreign language)
(air whooshing)
(speaking in foreign language)
Here I am speaking Spanish.
I have to be honest with you,
I have no idea what Spanish I'm speaking right now
because I don't speak Spanish myself.
But the guys at unilingo do.
They take your channel and translate the whole thing
into a brand new channel with everything
including your voice
translated perfectly into that language.
That's why we call this channel vidIQ en espanol.
When you can provide audio in a new language,
it takes translation to the next level.
Over the last year,
we have been creating and translating content
that will provide real value
to our Spanish speaking vidIQ audience
and just like any channel,
it has required a lot of hard work
and a lot of patience,
but just like any channel
it does the right things consistently,
YouTube will begin to reward you with more views,
more subscribers,
more exposure.
So as your channel begins to grow
and your audience starts to widen,
think about the languages that those people speak
and how you can help them with your content.
If you wanna learn more about the vidIQ tools
we have to offer you to help you grow your channel,
check out the playlist over here.
Enjoy the rest of your video making day
and we'll see you all again very soon.