Export .SRT
A subtitle file with timing and text. Import it into an editor and style captions there.
Best for Premiere, Resolve, Final Cut, CapCut, and other editors.
From source to share-ready
Generate, refine, then export captions in the format your next step needs.
Open Captions after reviewing your subtitles, then choose the file that fits your editing workflow.
A subtitle file with timing and text. Import it into an editor and style captions there.
Best for Premiere, Resolve, Final Cut, CapCut, and other editors.
A video layer containing only your styled captions on a transparent background.
Best when your editor supports alpha video overlays.
A caption video on a solid green background that you can remove with chroma key.
Best for editors that do not support transparent video.
Your source video with the selected caption style permanently added.
Best when you are ready to post without more video editing.
If you exported an .srt, follow the steps below or watch a short walkthrough for each app.
An SRT file keeps text and timing editable in your NLE. Burned-in (complete) video permanently adds the styled captions into an MP4 ready to post.
Use transparent WEBM when your editor supports alpha video overlays. Place the caption layer above your source footage without chroma key.
Export a green-screen MP4 when your editor does not handle transparent video cleanly. Remove the green with chroma key, then keep the styled captions.
Yes. Generate Hinglish or Hindi subtitles, export an SRT or caption layer, then import into CapCut to finish style and position.