01 / First draft
Turn Indonesian speech into timed captions
Upload an Indonesian-language video and choose Indonesian. AIVideoCaption transcribes the speech into editable captions, then lets you export styled MP4 video or a separate SRT file.
That draft is useful for a product explanation, class or informal conversation. Listen to it while watching the video so the wording stays tied to the speaker. This workflow does not translate English or another language into Indonesian.
02 / Human review
Keep the speaker’s natural phrasing
Spoken Indonesian may be more casual than a prepared article. Correct words the draft misheard, but do not silently rewrite the speaker into a different voice. Verify names, borrowed terms, place names and numbers. If an English product name appears in the speech, match the spelling viewers see on screen.
Hari ini kita bahas
langkahnya satu per satu.
03 / For short video
Let one point land before the next
For a Reel, keep each cue short enough to read on a phone without cutting a thought in half. Make room for the person or product, check the first seconds closely and preview the export at real size. See the Reels caption guide for placement and style choices.
- VoicePreserve the spoken register.
- DetailsVerify names and numbers.
- FrameKeep the caption clear of key visuals.
05 / In the studio
How to create Indonesian subtitles
- Upload your video
Open the studio and choose a video from your device.
- Select Indonesian
Choose the language spoken in the recording.
- Review the text
Listen back, correct the draft and preview its timing and placement.
- Export
Download a captioned MP4 or a separate SRT file, within your plan limits.
06 / Questions
Indonesian subtitle questions
Can I keep informal Indonesian wording?
Yes. Edit the transcript to match the actual speaker and keep the phrasing you want viewers to hear.
Can I make captions for an Indonesian Reel?
Yes. Review the generated text, preview placement in a vertical frame and export a captioned MP4.
Does it translate English to Indonesian?
No. Choose Indonesian when the source speech is Indonesian.