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The.srt and.vt files are two subtitle export formats.
They are text files. They allow you to have Closed Captions on your video. That is, thanks to them, your audience can activate or deactivate subtitles at any time.
The .SRT file is more common. Also called SubRip, it contains subtitles in the form of segmented text accompanied by timecodes. YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter support it.
As for the.VTT file, nothing to do with cycling! A.VTT or Web VTT file is a text file that is similar to a.SRT file. However, it contains more metadata than the.srt file. Indeed, it takes into account the style given to the subtitles (color, position...) but most readers do not display them. YouTube and Vimeo support the.VTT format
To get a.srt or.vt subtitle file with Capte, subtitle your video as you usually do then go to the export tab.
There, click the subtitle file button and select the.srt format or.vt format from the dropdown list.
What is a.SRT file?
A file .srt or subrib file is a format for exporting subtitles. It is a text file that contains the subtitles in text form and accompanied by timecodes. This subtitle format is the best known and the most common on the various platforms. YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter support it.
The.srt file allows you to have Closed Captions on your video. In other words, thanks to it, your audience will be able to activate or deactivate subtitles at any time.
To get a.srt file with Capté, subtitle your video as you usually do then go to the export tab. There, click the subtitle file button and select the.srt format from the dropdown list.
And for curious kids, the open.srt file looks like this!
What is a.VTT file?
No, nothing to do with biking! A.VTT or Web VTT file is a format for exporting subtitles. It is a recent format. It is a text file that contains the subtitles in text form and accompanied by timecodes. It contains more metadata than the.Srt file. Indeed, it takes into account the style given to the subtitles (color, position...) but most readers do not display them.
YouTube and Vimeo support the.VTT format.
Just like the.srt file, the.VTT file allows you to have Closed Captions on your video. In other words, thanks to it, your audience will be able to activate or deactivate subtitles at any time.
To get a VTT Web file with Capté, subtitle your video as you usually do then go to the export tab. There, click the subtitle file button and select the.VTT format from the dropdown list.
And for curious kids, the open.vt file looks like this!
.srt file, .vt file, what's the difference? What choice to make?
The.srt and.vt files are two subtitle formats. They are text files. Only the.srt file is more common. The.vt file, on the other hand, contains more information on subtitles such as the style given to them. The.vt format is newer and not supported by all platforms.
The .srt file is to be chosen if you post your video on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube or your website.
The.vt file is to be chosen if you post your video on Vimeo, YouTube or your website.