Generate subtitles for your Uzbek videos

About Uzbek transcription

Uzbek (Oʻzbekcha) is written in the Latin alphabet and spoken principally in Uzbekistan. Subtitles generated here come back in that script, as ordinary written Uzbek, ready to use in an SRT or VTT file.

Uzbek is transcribed here in the Latin alphabet, now the official script, though Cyrillic remains in everyday use and older material is written in it. Unlike its Turkic neighbours it has largely lost vowel harmony, and Russian is mixed into urban speech routinely.

Line length in Uzbek

Uzbek builds meaning by stacking endings onto a stem, producing few words but long ones. Lines come out dense rather than wordy.

Shorter subtitle blocks read better as a result, and splitting one across two events costs nothing — the timings come from the speech either way.

Getting a better Uzbek transcript

• Set the language to Uzbek rather than leaving detection on, particularly for clips under a minute where there is little audio to judge from.
• Upload the highest-quality audio you have; compression artefacts cost more accuracy than most people expect.
• Check proper nouns, place names and numbers first — recognition errors concentrate there.
• Read the transcript before exporting. Uzbek subtitles are editable up until you download them.

Uzbek subtitles in another language

The same Uzbek audio can produce subtitles in any of the 76 supported languages instead of in Uzbek itself. English is the most common target, but every pair works, and the translated file keeps the original timings so it drops onto the same video unchanged.