Subtitles (SRT)
A separate, toggleable text track (often an .srt file) that platforms can display over a video.
Subtitles are a time-coded text track stored alongside the video, commonly as an SRT file. Unlike burned-in captions they can be switched on or off and translated into other languages, which makes them useful for accessibility and localization.
Platforms like YouTube can ingest an SRT so viewers choose their language, while short-form creators often prefer burned-in captions for guaranteed display.
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Captions
On-screen text of a video's spoken words, keeping viewers engaged when they watch with sound off.
Read →Burned-in Captions
Captions permanently rendered into the video pixels, so they always show regardless of platform settings.
Read →AI Dubbing
Replacing a video's original audio with a translated voice track so it plays natively in another language.
Read →Transcription
Converting a video's spoken audio into written text, the basis for captions, editing and moment-detection.
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Turn a long video into ranked, captioned clips — free to start.
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