In 1922, the Deutsche Schulverein of Vienna, an ethnic nationalist 'protective' organization of Germans within Austria, printed membership stamps with the phrase Arbeit macht frei. The phrase was also used in French ( le travail rend libre!) by Auguste Forel, a Swiss entomologist, neuroanatomist and psychiatrist, in his Fourmis de la Suisse (English: Ants of Switzerland) (1920). The expression comes from the title of an 1873 novel by German philologist Lorenz Diefenbach, Arbeit macht frei: Erzählung von Lorenz Diefenbach, in which gamblers and fraudsters find the path to virtue through labour. The slogan is known for appearing on the entrance of Auschwitz and other Nazi concentration camps. Use clear and commonly used fonts for best results.Arbeit macht frei ( ( listen)) is a German phrase meaning 'Work sets you free' or 'Work makes one free'.Check that the “Translate from” and “Translate to” languages are correct.To get the best translation results for your images: Download the language(s) you’d like your translation in.Īfter the download is complete, camera translations will work for the downloaded language(s) even when you're disconnected from the internet.On your Android phone or tablet, open the Translate app.To use camera translations offline, download the languages that you want to translate. Search: To search translated text on Google, tap Search.Send to Translate Home: To get more information, tap Send to Translate Home.Listen: To have Translate read your translated text, tap Listen.Copy text: To copy the text, select the text you’d like to copy and tap Copy text.At the bottom, choose an option from the carousel:.Select the part of the text you want to take action on.Once the text in an image is translated, you can do things like copy the text, have it read aloud, or send it to Translate Home for more information.

Translate photo to english