Length and layout
English is about 10–15% shorter than the Russian original. Both languages are written left to right, so the layout does not change — only the wording and line length do.
Русский → English
Upload a video in Russian. SubFlow transcribes the speech, translates every caption into English, and keeps both languages on the same timeline so you can review them side by side — then export subtitles, a subtitled video, or a English dub.
30 free minutes monthly · No credit card
What changes
| Russian (spoken) | English (subtitles) | |
|---|---|---|
| Script | Cyrillic | Latin |
| Direction | Left to right | Left to right |
| Reading speed | 15–17 chars/sec | 15–17 chars/sec |
| Line length | about 42 chars | about 42 chars |
| AI dub voice | ru-RU | en-US |
English is about 10–15% shorter than the Russian original. Both languages are written left to right, so the layout does not change — only the wording and line length do.
English subtitles read fastest when a line breaks after a clause, not mid-phrase — the editor lets you move the break without touching the timing.
Workflow
Add a video or audio file. SubFlow transcribes the Russian speech into timed captions.
Pick English as the target. Every caption is translated with the surrounding lines as context, then shown beside the original.
Fix names and terms, split any caption that runs long, then export English or bilingual subtitles, a subtitled video, or a English dub.
Common questions
Yes. Leave the source on automatic detection or pick Russian yourself. Russian speech is transcribed in Cyrillic; ё is kept where it was pronounced distinctly.
English reads comfortably at 15–17 characters per second with about 42 characters per line. English is about 10–15% shorter than the Russian original. Review the longest captions and split any that crowd two lines.
Yes, on the Pro plan. The English dub uses a en-US voice and is spoken from the translated subtitles, so correcting a line in the editor changes what the voice says.
Yes. Export the English subtitles alone, the original Russian, or a bilingual SRT with both on each caption — or burn either into the video.