Batch manga translator

One translated page is useful. Twenty pages become a chore if each one means opening a file, choosing a language, waiting, and saving the result before starting again. This batch manga translator puts those pages in a single queue. You choose a target language once, follow each page's progress, and review the finished images as they become available.

Use the batch manga translator above for a chapter, several scenes, or a set of page images you already have permission to process. The queue handles up to 20 images at a time, and it does not ask you to crop speech bubbles or paste their text into separate translation boxes.

Start with individual PNG, JPG, JPEG, or WebP images, each no larger than 15 MB. Check that dialogue is readable in the original and that the edge of the scan has not cut off a caption. Files that are too large or use another format are rejected before processing. If a chapter has more than 20 pages, divide it into smaller groups and keep a note of where each group begins.

Give your files clear names before uploading. Names such as chapter-03-page-01 and chapter-03-page-02 make it easier to match a downloaded image with its source. Check the displayed queue order rather than assuming that a file picker always sorts pages the way you expect. The current tool does not import an archive, split a document, or rearrange the queue by dragging rows. Prepare the page images first so you can spend your time reading the results.

If you have not used this source before, try one ordinary dialogue page in the single page translator. A clear conversation tells you more about everyday readability than a cover or a page with only a few sound effects. Look for small bubbles, repeated character names, and text printed across artwork. Those details can reveal issues you would otherwise discover after translating a whole set.

Once you are comfortable with that result, return here with the rest of the chapter. Single and batch translation use the same service; batch mode changes how you manage the pages. It is not a different quality setting. You can also submit just one image here, but the single page screen gives you a simpler view when there is no queue to manage.

Click Add pages and select your images, or drag them into the upload area. The queue shows the filenames and a preview for the selected page. Before you start, remove anything you added by mistake and check that the set belongs together. You can add more pages while the queue is idle, as long as the total stays within the limit.

Choose the language you want the translated images to use. English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French, and other targets are available in the selector. The choice applies to the pages you are about to process. Sign in before starting translation; selecting files alone does not send them for translation. If you need different output languages for the same chapter, work through separate runs and label the downloaded sets clearly.

Press the translation button after checking the page count and target language. Pages run one at a time in the displayed order. Each entry moves from ready to processing, then to completed or failed. The preview follows the page being processed, and the progress indicator counts completed pages. Keep this tab open while work is running because the pending queue belongs to the current browser session.

You can select a completed page to compare its original and translated previews while later pages continue. A result does not have to wait for the whole chapter to finish before you download it. This is useful when you spot a questionable line early: you can inspect what has already been returned rather than assuming that a completed queue means every sentence is correct. Do not refresh the page to speed up a slow request.

A chapter can contain one damaged scan or a page that the service cannot process. The queue keeps a separate status and error message for each image, so one failed entry does not erase earlier successes. Read the message first. An input problem, an expired login, and a service configuration problem need different fixes; repeatedly submitting the same page is not always useful.

When the run ends, the translation button counts pages that are still ready or failed. Starting it again retries those entries and leaves successful pages alone. If the original image needs correcting, remove that failed entry and add the replacement when the queue is idle. Download the completed pages before clearing the list. Clear removes the local queue; it does not mean that already saved account history has been deleted.

Read each translated page in order and compare important dialogue with the source. A successful request means an image was returned, not that its wording has been checked by a human. Watch for a missing bubble, clipped lettering, a caption that blends into the background, or a sound effect that still needs interpretation. Dense scans and stylized writing can be harder to read than ordinary printed dialogue.

Repeated names and terms need attention across pages. This batch workflow sends individual page requests; it does not supply a shared chapter glossary or guarantee consistent names from the first page to the last. A sentence can sound natural on its own and still conflict with the previous scene. Keep notes about those terms if you plan to edit the images later. The preview lets you compare results, but it does not let you rewrite dialogue inside the app.

Each successful page has its own download action. You can save that image immediately or use Download all completed once more than one result is ready. The bulk action downloads the completed images as separate files, not as an archive or a finished book. Your browser may ask whether this site can download multiple files. Allow that only if you want the whole set, or use the individual page links instead.

Open the saved files and compare their count with the completed count in the queue. Check that the files contain translated images and keep them in a folder separate from the originals. The source and result are also stored in your account's translation history, where you can return to completed work. Local filenames and a chapter folder still help when organizing pages on your own device. Keep a copy of the original material for any later corrections.

This is an online image workflow for reading and reviewing manga pages. It does not fetch a chapter from a website address, install a browser extension, or create an editable lettering project. Only upload images you own or have permission to process. Translating a page does not grant permission to distribute the underlying work.

Your selected pages are sent to an online translation service when you start, and originals and results are stored for account history. Check the privacy policy before submitting sensitive work. Check the pricing page for current account options rather than assuming batch use is free or unlimited. The practical benefit here is fewer repeated upload steps and a visible queue. You still decide whether each translated page is good enough for the way you intend to use it.