MagicLight, read for the language its dialogue comes out in
MagicLight's pages describe a flow rather than a model: your script or a template in, visuals and voice out, with voice cloning and custom characters on paid plans. The languages its voices cover are not named on the pricing page read. Standard lists 6,300 credits and up to 110 minutes of video a month. As of 2026-10-13.
1What this register already holds
The register's lines on what a voice claim can be: two counts on a single page, one language carried as fourteen rows of a table, a translation list with its own ceiling, and a pipeline that sets the language before anything renders.
- Voice languagesThe feature page is headed “Make Videos in 160+ Languages & Accents in 5 Mins” while the selector on that same page reads 140+two counts on the vendor's own pages
- Voice languagesArabic appears as a base entry plus 13 named regional variants, from Bahrain to Yemen, inside the same 143-row tableone language's variants inside the list
- Voice languagesA second list, kept in its own article, of the languages a finished video can be turned into, also alphabetical and also without a totalsecond named list
- Voice languages“You can translate a single video into up to 10 languages at once, choosing from 175+ languages and dialects”per-job limit stated
- Voice languages“Avatars can narrate or converse in more than 120 languages and accents, with natural pronunciation and expressive delivery”count published without a list
- Output languagesNo public list (as of 2026-09-22)no list published
- How the dialogue language is appliedThe vendor states the video model performs the line in the chosen language while it renders the shot, with no separate dubbing step and no lip-sync patch afterwards
- Voice languagesSpoken dialogue is set per project to any of the 15, with Cantonese a 16th option for dialogue onlyset per project
2What the script becomes
MagicLight's pricing page sells a flow. Your story or script goes in — or a ready-made template picked from the set it names, which runs from children's tales through comedy, faith material and explainers to science topics — and visuals and voice come out. The long-form claim is specific: up to 50 minutes with steady characters, scenes and tone. Standard is priced at 6,300 credits with a monthly allowance that reaches 110 minutes of generated video and 230 seconds of image-to-video, exporting MP4 at up to 1080P depending on the plan.
Voice cloning and custom character creation sit on the paid plans, and that is the page's closest approach to the question this column asks. Both are about whose face and whose voice: a clone is built from material the buyer supplies, so the voice belongs to the project. Which languages that voice can then carry is a separate question, and the pages read here do not answer it.
3A clone is not a language list
The two are worth separating because the confusion is common. Cloning answers identity — whether the voice sounds like the person whose sample was uploaded. A language claim answers reach — which markets the dialogue can be spoken into without a separate step. A tool can offer a clone and speak two languages, or offer no clone and speak twenty; nothing on a pricing page ties the two together, and the register keeps them apart for exactly that reason.
What it does hold for tools in this position is a spread of published answers. D-ID states that avatars can narrate or converse in more than 120 languages and accents without printing any of them. Synthesia's feature page carries two counts on one screen, 160+ in the heading above a selector that reads 140+, and beneath them a docs table that names 143 rows. Those are the two ends of the range: a number that cannot be checked, and a list that can.
4Where one language is many rows
The register's lists also show that a single language is rarely one entry. Synthesia's table carries Arabic as a base entry plus thirteen named regional variants inside the same 143 rows, from Bahrain to Yemen — the level of detail a production selling into one market needs, and the detail a count of 143 hides. HeyGen keeps translation in an article of its own with a ceiling of ten languages per job, so the length of a list and its usable length are two different numbers.
None of this says anything about MagicLight either way; it describes the standard this column applies. A dialogue language is something a vendor names, in a place a reader can find, and the register records both the naming and the place it was found in. A flow described as script to visuals and voice in one pass is a pipeline claim, and the language list is the half of it that has not been written down.
5The cost of deciding late on a long story
Fifty minutes of finished video is a season of short episodes, and that changes what an unstated language costs. Where the dialogue language is fixed per project before anything renders — the register's own guide to its fifteen dialogue languages describes each line being performed in the language the project was set to, with no dubbing step afterwards — a wrong choice surfaces on the first segment. Where it is not, the discovery arrives after the credits are gone, and on a plan that meters in credits and minutes the re-run is the whole bill a second time.
That is the argument for reading the voice column before the plan page, and it is the only recommendation this column makes. Everything else on the page — the templates, the minutes, the 1080P ceiling — is a fair reason to choose the tool. The language line is the one a production should hear before it starts rather than after.
6What each one's own pages state, read the same way
| Tool | What its pages state about a dialogue language | Read on |
|---|---|---|
| MagicLight | No statement on the pages read | 2026-10-13 |
| SceneMixer | “SceneMixer writes dialogue into the script analysis, assigns each line to a shot with a speaker and a short delivery note, and the video model performs it — picture and audio generated together, so the mouth forms that sentence in the language you chose.” | 2026-10-13 |
Inclusion rule. Rows are the tools this page reads plus one pipeline this register carries. A cell carries the tool's own wording for the language question on this page; a page that does not address the question is written that way rather than read as a denial. Order. Alphabetical by tool name.
| Asked of three pages | MagicLight | D-ID | HeyGen |
|---|---|---|---|
| The voice claim on the page | Voice cloning and custom character creation on paid plans | More than 120 languages and accents, count only | 175+ languages on the marketing page, ten per job at most |
| Is a language named | No: not on the pages read | No: a count, and a mention of accents | Yes: two alphabetical lists, no total printed |
| What the claim covers | A voice trained from your own sample | Avatar narration and conversation | Voice generation and video translation, kept in separate articles |
Inclusion rule. Cells are the statements this register holds for each vendor, read from its own pages; a product whose page names no language is written that way rather than given a count it never published. Order. As the questions are listed above.
7What the material counted
The counts below come from the material collected for this column. The model family is the one the same threads name when they argue about what generated a finished piece, which is the question this page's subject answers with a flow rather than a model name.
| Model family | Share of posts | Posts counted |
|---|---|---|
| Seedance | 41.0% | 7416 |
Inclusion rule. Model families the collection put a share against, counted out of the posts it read in that subreddit. Order. Descending by share.
This is terrifying!! Seedance 2.0 just generated a 1-minute film with ZERO editing — the entire film industry
r/generativeAI, collected 2026-10-14
Seedance 4K is insanely expensive, this was $6,000 worth of credits but so worth it! Nexus Ep 2
r/aivideo, collected 2026-10-14
8When staying with the other tool answers the question
- The story is long and stays in character — Up to 50 minutes with steady characters, scenes and tone is the page's own claim, and the templates cover formats from kids stories to historical explainers.
- The voice has to belong to the project — Voice cloning and custom character creation are listed on paid plans, which is the answer when the narration should not sound like a stock library.
- The entry price should be a trial — A free plan with limited credits and no card sits under a Standard tier at $15 a month billed monthly or $7.50 billed yearly, so a first render does not need a subscription.
Written for the search "magiclight pricing". Beside it: OpenArt and its price list and Topview and its captions.