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Subtitle guide · العربية

Arabic subtitles that respect the way you speak

A spoken explanation can move between everyday Arabic, names and borrowed terms. Start with a timed draft, listen to the phrasing, and check how the right-to-left text looks before publishing.

CAPTION PREVIEW9:16
اليوم نشرح الفكرة خطوة بخطوة.
00:08
Illustrative Arabic caption preview. This is a sample, not a processed video.

01 / First pass

Turn Arabic speech into a draft you can edit

Upload a video spoken in Arabic and select Arabic. AIVideoCaption makes timed text from the speech, which you can review before downloading an SRT file or captioned MP4. This is transcription, not translation from English into Arabic.

For a lesson, interview or social clip, start by listening to one complete sentence while reading the draft. Correct a missed name or number before adjusting any visual style. A noisy recording or speakers talking over one another needs a closer human pass.

02 / Script and layout

Read the right-to-left line in its final position

Arabic letters join and the line runs from right to left. Mixed Latin brand names and numbers can make punctuation look surprising if you only inspect an editor field. Preview the complete cue on a phone-sized frame and inspect a rendered export before sharing.

ILLUSTRATIVE CAPTION

اليوم نشرح الفكرة
خطوة بخطوة.

Check word order, joined letters and punctuation in the finished frame.

The W3C guide to right-to-left text explains why direction must be handled explicitly. For captions, the practical check is simple: read the exported line as your audience will see it.

03 / Human review

Do not flatten a local voice into a generic phrase

Arabic speech varies by region and setting. If a creator uses a familiar local word, keep the wording that was actually spoken. Review proper names, place names, dates and prices against the audio or a written reference. Do not assume a single automatic draft will be equally reliable for every dialect.

  • People and placesCheck spelling against source notes.
  • Mixed termsReview Latin names beside Arabic text.
  • Fast speechReplay short or quiet endings.

04 / Publishing

SRT for a subtitle track; MP4 for visible captions

An SRT keeps the Arabic text and timing separate so a platform or editor can display a subtitle track. The SRT guide explains how to review and move that file. An MP4 keeps the styled captions in the video; inspect its rendered Arabic text and placement before posting.

Choose the spoken language. Arabic input creates Arabic transcription. It does not automatically turn another language into Arabic. See current plan limits before exporting.

05 / In the studio

How to create Arabic subtitles

  1. Upload your video

    Open the studio and choose a video from your device.

  2. Select Arabic

    Choose the language spoken in the recording.

  3. Review the text

    Listen back, correct the draft and preview its timing and placement.

  4. Export

    Download a captioned MP4 or a separate SRT file, within your plan limits.

Try it with your own Arabic video.See the current free and paid limits on the pricing page.
Open the studio →

06 / Questions

Arabic subtitle questions

Can this translate an English video into Arabic?

No. Select Arabic for Arabic speech in the source video. This workflow transcribes rather than translates.

Will Arabic text display right to left?

Arabic text is right to left. Review mixed names, punctuation and the rendered caption before you publish.

Can I download an Arabic SRT?

Yes. You can export timed SRT text or a captioned MP4 within your plan limits.

اليوم نشرح الفكرة خطوة بخطوة.

Make your next Arabic video easier to follow.

Generate a draft, make it yours, and export in the format you need.

Create Arabic subtitles →

See current plans and export limits