TitroGuidesTranslate your captions
Languages and peopleTranslate your captions.
Speak in one language and show the captions in another. Titro translates between Albanian, English, German, Italian, French and Turkish, in any direction, and keeps the timing of your voice.
Where to find it
- 1Translate captions
Step by step
Choose it at upload
In the upload form open Translate captions and pick the language the viewers should read.
Or add it later
In the editor open Video settings (the gear at the top) → Translation, pick the language and apply.
Check the names
Read through once. Names and brand words are where a translation most often needs a tap.
Choose it at upload
In New project, set Translate the captions to the target language.
Or add it later
Open Settings in the left rail → Translation, pick the language and apply.
See both
The original stays visible as a read-only lane next to the translation, so you can compare line by line.
Get more out of it
Translate before you edit
Changing the translation later rebuilds the captions and discards manual edits. Decide first, then polish.
Always English? Set it once
In the app's profile, Auto-translate pre-selects English for every new upload.
Two files for YouTube
Export gives you the original .srt and the translated .srt, so YouTube can offer both languages.
Good to know
- Translated minutes count double.
- The video shows one language: the translation replaces the original on screen. Both are available as .srt files.
- Videos spoken in Chinese can be captioned only with a translation into one of the six languages.
Keep going
Export the video and the .srt
Save the captioned video in original quality, 1080p or 720p, share it to TikTok or Instagram, and download the .srt file for YouTube.
Name speakers and give them colours
Interviews and podcasts: let Titro tell the voices apart, give each speaker a name and a colour, and style one speaker differently.
Teach Titro your words
Your name, your brand, your town: add them to My words, or let Titro learn the corrections you repeat, so automatic captions spell them right.