Localization
Slideshow supports multiple languages for both its on-screen user interface and web interface. You can change the language either through web interface → menu Settings → Device settings → Language or through on-screen menu → Basic settings → Language.
The language used for date, time, and weather information (such as day of week and month names) can be configured separately. To change it, go through web interface → menu Content → Edit. The list of available languages depends on your Android system version. Modern Android devices typically support 100+ languages, ensuring full localization for most regions.
Currently supported languages
- Chinese (thanks to evin792)
- Croatian (thanks to Josip Papić)
- Czech (thanks to Aleš Obst)
- Dutch (thanks to Jule Hintzbergen)
- English
- French (thanks to Ahmed Karboubi)
- German (thanks to Stefan Preitschaft)
- Italian (thanks to Michele Fioretti & Nicola Pinto)
- Japanese (thanks to Takashi Yamaguchi)
- Korean (thanks to Seok Gyo Seo)
- Polish (thanks to Piotr Bujalski)
- Portuguese (thanks to Jorge Soares)
- Russian (thanks to Sergej Karpovič)
- Slovak
- Slovenian (thanks to @AdmiralStipe)
- Spanish (thanks to Rafael García)
- Turkish (thanks to İlker Berberler)
We’re incredibly grateful to everyone who has helped localize the app so far.
Adding a new language
Want to see your language listed here? Contribute a translation, and we’ll include your name (or nickname) in the credits!
If you want to add your language, either create a pull request on our GitHub repository, or send us this Excel file with an added translation.
To keep translations consistent and accurate, please follow these best practices:
- Review your translation manually, especially if you use tools like Google Translate or DeepL for help — automated services can alter formatting or context.
- Preserve placeholders (like
{0},%s, or HTML tags) exactly as they are in the source. - Keep button labels short to fit on-screen.
- Use consistent terminology for recurring words (e.g., "Playlist", "Layout", "Device").
- If your language has multiple dialects or regional variants, use the most widely understood form.