Free: one 60-second file a day
Sign up for 3 a dayMode:
Turn Persian video or audio into Turkish subtitles, exported as SRT, VTT or plain text with the original timings intact. The subtitle file changes reading direction relative to the speech, which players handle without configuration.
Persian runs right to left and Turkish runs left to right, so the subtitle file reverses direction relative to the speech. Nothing needs configuring for that, but it is worth previewing once before you publish.
Mixed passages — a Latin-script brand name or number inside a right-to-left line — are where rendering most often looks wrong, and they are worth checking in the player you actually publish to rather than in a text editor.
Audio in Persian (فارسی) is transcribed first, then translated into Turkish (Türkçe). Because the translation runs on the transcript rather than on the audio, the Turkish subtitle file keeps the timings of the original Persian speech — each line appears at the moment it was actually said.
Persian is written in Perso-Arabic and Turkish in the Latin alphabet, so the exported file uses a different writing system from the audio that produced it. The subtitle formats handle that — SRT and VTT are plain text and carry any script — but the font in whatever plays the file has to cover it.
This is the most common reason a Turkish subtitle track looks correct in an editor and shows boxes or blanks on a device. Test on the target platform before you publish a batch.
Turkish builds meaning by stacking endings onto a stem, which produces fewer words but much longer ones. A Persian line often arrives as a shorter, denser Turkish line that still overruns two rows.
Shorter blocks are the fix. Splitting a long line across two subtitle events costs nothing — the timings come from the original speech either way and stay in sync.
Turkish uses marks above and below its letters that change which word it is rather than only how it sounds. Stripping them, as some older subtitle tooling and a few upload pipelines still do, produces text that is wrong rather than merely plain.
Open the exported file once and confirm the marks survived before you rely on a workflow. If they did not, the problem is almost always an encoding setting rather than the Turkish text itself.
Persian is spoken principally in Iran, Afghanistan, where it is called Dari, and Tajikistan; Turkish in Turkey and Cyprus. A Turkish subtitle track is what lets one recording reach both audiences without re-recording, re-editing or dubbing it.
Because subtitles are a separate file rather than part of the picture, you can attach several language tracks to the same video and let viewers pick.
Persian is right-to-left and, unlike Arabic, is Indo-European — shared script, unrelated grammar. Iranian Persian and Afghan Dari differ mainly in pronunciation and some vocabulary and both transcribe into the same script.
Turkish is agglutinative: a single word can carry what English needs a clause for, so word counts are low and individual words are long. Spelling is highly regular, which makes it transcribe cleanly.
Four lines of Persian speech, transcribed and translated, as they come out of the exported SRT. The timings are the Persian speaker's — translation does not move them, which is why the file drops onto the original video unchanged.
1
00:00:01,000 --> 00:00:03,240
Herkese günaydın.
2
00:00:03,600 --> 00:00:06,120
Beni net duyabiliyor musunuz?
3
00:00:06,480 --> 00:00:09,300
Sorularınızı aşağıya yazın.
4
00:00:09,700 --> 00:00:12,040
Bugünlük bu kadar.| Persian spoken | Turkish subtitle |
|---|---|
| صبح بخیر به همگی. | Herkese günaydın. |
| آیا صدای من را واضح میشنوید؟ | Beni net duyabiliyor musunuz? |
| سؤالات خود را در پایین بنویسید. | Sorularınızı aşağıya yazın. |
| برای امروز همین بود. | Bugünlük bu kadar. |
Transcribe Your Video/Audio to Subtitles Automatically.
76 Languages supported (See List)
Translate Video/Audio into Subtitles in Any Supported Language, Automatically.
76 Supported Languages (See List)
Translate or transcribe audios recorded in a noisy environment with great accuracy.
Have video where multiple speak different languages? No problem!
Different people from different places speak the same language differently, our AI can work through it seamlessly.
Almost always, but it depends on the font rather than the file — SRT and VTT are plain text and carry the Latin alphabet without difficulty. If you see empty boxes, the player is missing a font for the script, not reading the subtitles wrongly.
Not for ordinary playback — subtitle formats record the text and the player applies direction from the characters themselves. Lines that mix Persian with Latin-script names or numbers are the ones worth previewing, because that is where layout occasionally surprises people.
Upload the video, set the spoken language to Persian and the subtitle language to Turkish, then export the result as SRT and upload it alongside your video. Nothing is burned into the picture, so the subtitles stay switchable.
Yes. Translation happens on the transcript, so every Turkish line inherits the timing of the Persian words it came from. The file will sync with the same video without adjustment.