Now you can export this video with the captions baked in, meaning they appear no matter what or where your viewer can choose whether to enable them. Once it's imported, you'll see captions have now been added above the video timeline and it even has the speaker label throughout the video. The role will be SRT, and you can choose relative to timeline and hit. Navigate to that file you just downloaded, Select it. Now I'm gonna go up to file, import, and choose captions. Here in Final Cut, I've created a new project and timeline using the full video from that episode. Now that we have our full video file and the SRT captions file, we can jump into Final Cut and put them together. If you're adding captions, choose SRT and it will download that file.

And then to download the transcript for captions, select these three dots at the top and choose either SRT or text. You can select the full episode and download the clip there. And after a few minutes, that file will be available to you back in the dashboard. Once you've chosen your preferred layout, click the export button and you can download up to 4K quality video. You can download the individual tracks for audio and video and export an entire clip. I'm gonna jump into a Riverside studio here and select view recordings selecting a previous episode. Let's first grab that transcript file from Riverside so we can use it for captions. You can use the chapters in this video to jump to your video editor of choice. And we're gonna show you how easy it is to grab those transcript files and make those into captions from your Riverside recordings. We're gonna show you how to add captions to your videos in both Final Cut and Adobe Premiere, and choose whether you want to bake those captions in, meaning they appear on the video constantly, no matter what, or give your viewers a choice to enable or disable captions.

How to put subtitles on youtube