If you have a short video and want perfect accuracy, you can create a file yourself using a basic text editor like or TextEdit . Open a text editor: Use Windows Notepad or TextEdit on Mac. Follow the SRT format: Number the subtitle (e.g., 1 ). Add the timecode: 00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:04,000 . Type the text on the next line. Leave a blank line before starting the next number.
Save the file with the .srt extension (e.g., mysubtitles.srt ). Ensure the encoding is set to UTF-8 . 🤖 Option 2: Using AI Auto-Generators The Ex subtitles English
Similar to SRT but used mostly for web-based video players (like HTML5) as it allows for more styling. If you have a short video and want
Creating English subtitles for your video—a process often called captioning—is a great way to make your content accessible to a global audience. Whether you want to do it manually or use AI to speed things up, 🕒 Understanding Subtitle Formats Add the timecode: 00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:04,000
💡 For the best results, keep your subtitle lines short—usually no more than 42 characters per line—to ensure they are readable on mobile screens. If you'd like, I can help you: Write the actual SRT text if you provide a transcript.
You can add captions in Canva by uploading your clip and using their text overlay tools.