Subtitles are text originating from a dialog or commentary transcript or screenplay in movies, TV shows, video games, and the like, generally shown at the bottom of the screen, but may also be at the top of the screen if the text at the bottom of the screen is already present.

By using CapsAI's automatic subtitle generator you will be able to generate subtitles in 120+ languages. Just upload or add a link to your video and our subtitling software will extract the speech from your video file and convert it into subtitles with 85% accuracy.

CapsAI offers both free trials and paid plans. You can test the subtitle generator for free and upgrade for more features or longer videos.

Yes! CapsAI includes an easy-to-use online subtitle editor that lets you adjust timing, text, and formatting before exporting your final subtitles.

The automatic subtitles are up to 85-95% accurate. For professional results, you can choose human-made subtitles with up to 99% accuracy.

Adding subtitles improves video accessibility, boosts engagement, increases watch time, and helps your content reach global audiences.

Yes, all video and audio files are securely stored and processed using industry-standard encryption and data privacy practices.

You can export subtitles in industry-standard formats such as SRT, VTT, STL, and TXT. These formats work across YouTube, Vimeo, players, and most video editors.

SRT is a simple subtitle format widely supported by platforms; VTT (WebVTT) adds styling and metadata (positioning, cues) useful for web players and advanced caption styling.

Yes - Capsai lets you either burn subtitles (hardcode into an MP4) or export sidecar subtitle files (SRT/VTT) so you can choose the workflow that fits each platform.

Absolutely - you can include speaker names, [music], [laughter], and other SDH cues so subtitles are accessible and compliant for Deaf and hard-of-hearing viewers.

Yes - when translating subtitles Capsai maintains timestamps and adjusts line breaks so translated subtitles remain readable and appear at a natural pace.

Use global time shift to offset all subtitles or edit individual line timestamps in the waveform editor to sync captions precisely with speech.

CPS measures reading speed; Capsai helps optimize CPS so subtitles aren’t too long for viewers to read, improving comprehension and watch time.

Yes - customize subtitle font, size, color, background box, outline, and drop shadow to match your brand and improve readability on different platforms.

Yes - when you host the transcript/subtitles on your page and include it in VideoObject schema, search engines can index spoken content for better discoverability.

Yes - paste a public YouTube, TikTok, or Vimeo link and Capsai will fetch the audio, transcribe it, and create time-coded subtitles automatically.

Accuracy varies by audio quality and accent, but Capsai’s models are tuned to handle diverse accents; you can quickly edit any remaining subtitle errors in the editor.

Yes - export subtitle transcripts as TXT for episode show-notes or publish full transcripts beneath embedded audio to improve SEO and accessibility.

Yes - Capsai supports batch subtitle generation so teams can process series, playlists, and course modules in a single workflow.

Yes - Capsai exports subtitle formats (SRT, STL, etc.) compatible with Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro, Avid, and other NLEs for post-production workflows.

Subtitles display spoken dialogue; closed captions (CC/SDH) include non-speech cues and can be turned on/off, improving accessibility and legal compliance.

Yes - Capsai supports romanized and regional subtitle outputs (e.g., Hinglish) so captions match how local audiences search and read.

Upload the SRT/VTT file and add a <track kind="subtitles" src="file.vtt" srclang="en" label="English"> element to your HTML5 <video> tag.

Yes - preview modes for desktop and mobile let you check subtitle size, placement, and safe areas before exporting the final file.

Include speaker labels, non-speech cues, accurate timestamps, and proper punctuation in your subtitle files to meet SDH (subtitles for deaf and hard-of-hearing) requirements.

Yes - subtitle files and transcripts are processed securely with standard encryption and project controls; you can delete projects and files at any time.

Yes - upload SRT to YouTube or publish the transcript beneath your video and add VideoObject schema so subtitles help your video rank for long-tail queries.

Capsai can detect and transcribe multiple spoken languages; you can then generate and export separate subtitle files for each detected language.

Yes - Capsai supports RTL subtitle formats and ensures proper rendering and line breaks for languages like Arabic and Hebrew.

Use the editor’s find-and-replace or the profanity filter to mask, remove, or replace words across your subtitle file before export.

Yes - team and workspace permissions let you set view-only or edit access so subtitle files are controlled and audited by your team.

Burned-in MP4 contains the subtitle pixels rendered into the video; sidecar downloads (SRT/VTT) are separate files you can also download.

Use shorter subtitle lines, larger fonts, careful placement above UI elements, and test in mobile preview to ensure readability in small screens.

Yes - export subtitle or transcript files with timestamps that can be repurposed as chapter markers or clickable timestamps in video players.

Yes - Capsai offers API endpoints to upload media, request subtitle generation, and retrieve SRT/VTT files so you can automate bulk subtitle workflows.

Use the in-editor search, waveform alignment, and quick edit tools to remove repetitions, correct errors, and re-run a targeted pass for improved subtitle accuracy.