Google Translate vs Microsoft Translator

Google Translate provides translation for text, speech, images, conversations, documents, and websites, with API access. On the web, users can enter text, have its source language detected, and select a translation language. The mobile app can translate text through a camera or from phone images, accept voice input and handwriting, and support conversations between speakers of different languages. Language packs allow offline translation, while copied text from another app can be translated with a tap. Saved words and phrases are available across devices. The Google Play listing says typed text translation covers 108 languages. On the web, DOCX, PDF, PPTX, and XLSX document translation supports files up to 10 MB, with PDFs limited to 300 pages. Document translation is unavailable on mobile and smaller screens, and does not translate text embedded in images or scanned PDF pages. Computer microphone translation is fully supported in Chrome and has limited support in Safari and Edge. Google Translate is free to use at free on Android, iOS, web, and API.

Microsoft Translator has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.