Long video is mostly a planning problem: how long a single task may run, how you split when the source is longer than that, and what you check before you publish. This guide walks the workflow end to end.
Start with the anonymous Chinese↔English preview on your own footage. Check the available direction and preview limits, then review your full task's mode, voice options, duration limit, and estimate before confirming.
Updated 2026-10-24
Check your current plan's per-task duration limit before uploading. Review these two places:
These are base-plan source-length limits, not processing credits or preview length. The pricing page currently lists 10 minutes for Free, 45 minutes for Plus, and 3 hours for Pro. See current pricing, then review the limit and estimate on the creation page before uploading.
Monthly USD plan pricing: Plus — $16.99; Pro — $49.99. A monthly plan purchase covers one month with no automatic renewal. These are plan prices, not a quote for one video. Processing credits depend on video duration, selected mode, and the applicable billing rules. Check the task estimate and current pricing before confirming.
Prepare independent chapters or excerpts in your own editor, each within the current per-task limit. Submit and review them separately, check the voice choices in each task, and assemble the downloaded outputs in your editor.
Only if your plan's current per-video limit is at least 120 minutes. The pricing page currently lists 10 minutes for Free, 45 minutes for Plus, and 3 hours for Pro. If the limit shown for your selected plan covers the two-hour source, a single task is simpler; if it does not, split the recording into chapters first. The creation page shows your applicable limit before you confirm.
The traditional workflow supports Chinese↔English in both directions. Other target languages exist in Auto mode; the exact source/target combinations and modes available to you are the options shown on the creation page.
The watermarked preview lets you experience transcription, translation, and dubbing on a short part of your own source. Before a full task, check its actual mode and voice settings; providers or settings may differ from the preview. See the directions and limits on the trial page.
A post-completion Edit stage may be offered for your task, and using it can involve task, plan, or access charges. Whether the Edit control appears, and what it costs, depends on your task — check the task page rather than assuming it is available.
The current pricing page lists plan details. Review the task estimate before confirming; the charge follows the task's applicable billing rules.
Do not discover the quality of your pipeline on a full-length source. Cut a short excerpt in your own editor — an opening minute, a dense terminology section, a multi-speaker exchange — and run that first.
When a source is longer than the current per-task limit, the splitting is your work, done in the editor you already use. Cut the video into independent chapters or excerpts, submit each one as its own task, and review each result separately.
For each chapter:
Plan for this cost honestly: one long video may mean several tasks, several reviews, and several estimates. Compare that against the time and translation fee of doing the same work manually before you commit.
Review these areas before publishing a long video:
Start with the opening, chapter transitions, and terminology-dense passages. Choose the depth of review your publishing requirements need.
Long videos usually feed a bigger workflow — a channel, a course platform, an editing team. Depending on the selected mode and export entitlement, the task may provide:
Check the task's own download screen rather than assuming a plan includes a particular file.
From real long-form jobs, in the spirit of saving you a re-run:
