스마트폰 에서 네이버 파파고 와 구글 번역기 편리한 기능 사용방법 How to use Papago Google Translator.

This paragraph introduces two prominent translation apps, Papago and Google Translate, and outlines their basic usage. The speaker guides the audience on how to install these apps via the Google Play Store and checks if Google Translate is pre-installed on smartphones. It highlights the main features of Papago, such as voice, conversation, and image translation modes, and an 'edu' button for language learning tools not found in Google Translate. The paragraph also mentions Papago's learning camera feature for studying foreign languages. In contrast, Google Translate is described as simpler, with a direct text entry window and options for translation, dialogue, camera, and audio. The speaker emphasizes the user-friendly interface of Google Translate compared to Papago.

The speaker compares the voice translation features of Papago and Google Translate. For Papago, the process involves selecting the source and target languages, downloading languages for offline use, and using the voice button to translate spoken words in real-time. The paragraph explains how to adjust settings to turn off automatic reading of translations and how to customize the number of repetitions and speed of the voice output. It also details how to copy, share, and save translations within the app. For Google Translate, the process is streamlined with a focus on language detection and the ability to download languages for offline translation. However, it lacks a voice input option when language detection is enabled, which is a limitation when translating spoken words without an internet connection.

This paragraph explores the camera and conversation features of Google Translate and Papago. The speaker demonstrates how to use Google Translate's camera feature to translate a restaurant menu from Korean to English, highlighting the ease of use for travelers. It also shows how to use the conversation mode for ordering food, emphasizing the importance of selecting the correct languages for accurate translation. The paragraph then contrasts this with Papago's approach, where the camera feature is used to translate an entire menu by taking a photo, and the conversation mode is praised for its intuitive interface. The speaker notes that while both apps have slight differences in translation accuracy and naturalness, they are sufficient for basic communication needs.

The final paragraph summarizes the comparison between Papago and Google Translate. The speaker reflects on the slight differences in translation quality and the unique advantages of each app. It acknowledges that while both apps can sometimes produce awkward translations, they are generally reliable for everyday use. The paragraph concludes with a recommendation for using these apps for travel and suggests that for more professional translation needs, such as academic papers or complex sentences, a dedicated translation service like ChatGPT or DeepL might be more appropriate.