Caption a Facebook interview, community update or Reel without downloading it by hand first. Paste a public video link and review the subtitles before exporting.
Public video links · YouTube Shorts only · Up to 512 MB
Treat an event date, meeting time or street address as a separate review step. Compare the subtitle with the recording and confirm the detail before publishing a new community video. A fluent-looking transcript can still contain an incorrect number.
For an interview, leave enough reading time for each answer and split cues where the speaker changes. A translated announcement needs the same check: preserve names and numbers, then review the wording in the language your audience will read.
Community announcements and interviews often contain details people need to act on. Proofread dates, prices and addresses rather than assuming speech recognition has captured every digit correctly. Short, complete cues make those details easier to read while the speaker continues.
A crowded event recording benefits from text with a visible background or outline. Keep the subtitles clear of an existing event banner. If a clip switches between speakers, review the cue breaks so one person's last words do not linger over another person's response.
Your download is a separate file, not an edit to an existing Facebook post. Embedded captions retain the style you chose when the file is shared elsewhere. Save SRT or VTT too if you want to keep a text version for a later editing workflow.
The importer cannot access a group or post that requires your Facebook login. Use a publicly accessible video link or upload a file you already have.
No. You download the finished MP4 and upload it yourself. The tool does not need access to your Facebook page or posting permissions.
No. The allowance is 3 videos a day without an account, or 5 with an account, each up to 120 seconds, shared with other platforms and file uploads. Free exports have a watermark; paid credits support longer clips and watermark-free exports.