Googles Translate App's Latest Update Offers Real-time Translation In Over 90 Languages
Last month, Microsoft’s Skype received an <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G87pHe6mP0I" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Skype Translator preview opens the classroom to the world - YouTube</a> that should let its users translate English to Spanish or vice-versa in real-time i.e. when two people are speaking. To make sure that it is not left behind, Google according to #-Link-Snipped-# (NYT) will soon release an update to its Translate app. The app, which is already available in Google Store doesn’t work in real-time. The user has to start the recording after opening the app. After the voice is recorded, the app begins its translation process and returns the result after a few seconds, certainly not much suitable when the user wants the translation real-time.
The update to the app will overcome the obvious drawback and will provide the results real time. Which means that the translation will begin as soon as the person starts speaking. Although, nothing is official as of now but as per the NYT blog, the app can provide written translation of over 90 languages and speech translation of only selected common languages. If the person is speaking a prevalent language, the app will recognize it immediately and will give the output in written form.
With over 90 percent of the web in as less as 10 languages, today translation has become extremely essential. Also, reportedly, Google is also going to announce a service as per which if there are street signs in some incomprehensible language, the users if hold their phone camera in front of the text will get the translation of the text in the language of their choice.
The real-time transition from one language to another is obviously possible due to the great cloud computing abilities of the search giant. Google has said that there are about 100 million users of the Translate app worldwide on the Android phones and most of them will receive the update soon but no further details were revealed whatsoever.
The update to the app will overcome the obvious drawback and will provide the results real time. Which means that the translation will begin as soon as the person starts speaking. Although, nothing is official as of now but as per the NYT blog, the app can provide written translation of over 90 languages and speech translation of only selected common languages. If the person is speaking a prevalent language, the app will recognize it immediately and will give the output in written form.
With over 90 percent of the web in as less as 10 languages, today translation has become extremely essential. Also, reportedly, Google is also going to announce a service as per which if there are street signs in some incomprehensible language, the users if hold their phone camera in front of the text will get the translation of the text in the language of their choice.
The real-time transition from one language to another is obviously possible due to the great cloud computing abilities of the search giant. Google has said that there are about 100 million users of the Translate app worldwide on the Android phones and most of them will receive the update soon but no further details were revealed whatsoever.
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