

Google Translator, on the other hand, is the best of the bunch. It also does not offer regional language support. As of the moment, Apple's voice-based translation feature isn't as accurate as the other two. While Apple has announced accuracy improvements and more language support. Accuracy and language support Apple once again falls short here. Microsoft Translator, on the other hand, is available for Android, iOS, iPadOS, Windows and web. Google Translate also does not have an app for Windows, but it can be accessed via web or on Chrome browser. But, Apple only has the translator app available on iPhone and iPad.

Talking about platform support, Google and Microsoft offer translate app for iOS and iPadOS along with Android operating system. For instance, if you are an Apple user and use Chrome or Edge as your default web browser, you can use the translation tool from both the companies. On the other hand, the other Microsoft and Google are open with their service. Platform support Apple Translator is strictly limited to the Apple ecosystem and works on iPhone, iPad and Mac. Microsoft has recently added real-time translation support for their Teams app on mobile where the app automatically translates the voice into desired language. Also, the Edge browser comes with built-in Microsoft Translator as well. The company has also integrated its translation service on Windows right within the Start menu.

Microsoft isn’t far behind when it comes to features. In addition to that, it is also integrated in Google Lens which allows users to capture text and translate it in real time. From translating a website to translating an email in Gmail, the Translate app can do all of them. Google is everywhere and so is the Google Translate app. Microsoft Translator’s conversation mode also let users pair multiple devices together and use the app to interact with people one-on-one or in larger groups. Other features which are common among these three apps include conversation translation, text translation and reading aloud the translated text. Google Translate take this a little further by offering real-time translation using the camera mode. For instance, the Apple Translate app does not offer camera support, while the other two has a camera mode which allows users to simply click an image and translate the text into the language of their choice. However, there are certain things that one offers and other does not.

Feature-wise all three of them offer more or less similar options.
