This overview article explores some of the current trends and research possibilities in audiovisual translation which is a rapidly growing eld of translation studies due to the increased demand for audiovisual content in the era of technology. It briefly describes audience-oriented studies and research possibilities regarding humour perception and eye tracking with a special focus on making audiovisual content available to hearing and visually impaired audience. Moreover, it outlines collaborative translation and crowdsourcing along with fansubbing and fandubbing as a popular forms of nonprofessional practice. The article also discusses the employment of the machine, neural machine and speech translation to audiovisual or media content.
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