Burn Subtitles into Video - Hardcode SRT Subtitles

A SRT and VTT subtitle formats are supported. SRT is the most widely used format.

A Yes. Click Preview to see the video with subtitles overlaid before permanently burning them in.

A Yes. Hardcoded subtitles become part of the video pixels and cannot be toggled off by viewers.

A Our Video Subtitle Burner is designed to integrate SRT subtitles without compromising your video's original quality. The tool focuses on overlaying the text pixels onto your video file. While re-encoding is sometimes necessary for hardcoding, we use efficient algorithms to ensure minimal or no perceptible loss. You can always check the output resolution and file size to confirm the quality of your burned video.

A The time it takes to permanently burn SRT subtitles into your video file depends on several factors, including your video's length, file size, and internet connection speed. Generally, for shorter videos (under 5 minutes) and average internet speeds, the process completes within a few minutes. Longer or larger video files will naturally require more time for our browser-based tool to hardcode the subtitles effectively.

A You can upload videos up to 2GB without any issue. For most common use cases, like burning subtitles onto a 10-minute HD video, this limit should be more than enough. If you have a larger file, you might need to split it first or use a desktop application. Our tool focuses on speed and ease for typical online sharing needs.

A Not yet. Our current version places subtitles at the bottom center using a default white font with black outline. We're working on adding font size, color, and position controls. For now, you can edit your SRT file to add basic styling tags like <b> or <i>. Most videos work fine with the default placement, but if you have vertical video content, you might want to test a short clip first to see how it looks.