How To Put Premiere Pro Videos On Youtube

The July 2022 release of Premiere Pro (five. xv.4) introduced Speech to Text, which adds automatic video transcription for the Captions workflow. This document explains how to work with captions in Premiere Pro. Run across Oral communication to Text to acquire how to create transcripts.

If y'all are using Premiere Pro versions 14.9 or earlier, see the Captions documentation for these releases.

Speech to Text and the Captions workflow in Premiere Pro

Captions and subtitles add value to videos, making them more accessible for more people – and helping to drive viewer engagement.

Premiere Pro provides a comprehensive toolset that lets you create edit, stylize, and export captions and subtitles in all supported formats.

Start by creating a transcript of your video. Edit the transcript in the Text console and and so use Create captions to add your captions to the Premiere Pro timeline. There yous tin can accommodate them similar whatever other media using the editing tools. Edit the text in the Text panel or right on-screen in the Plan Monitor. Stylize captions using the blueprint tools in the Essential Graphics console.

When your video is ready, you tin export the captions as stylized, burned-in subtitles, a .srt sidecar text file, or embedded in a QuickTime or MXF file.

Where do Captions fit in the workflow?

Usually information technology'south best to add captions when your edit is finished, or close to finished. You can fine-tune and edit forth with a explanation track.

Withal, if yous delete caption segments, you will need to recreate them manually if you need to restore a part of a clip to your terminal edit.

To access the Captions workspace: Select Window >Workspaces >Captions from the master menu.

The Captions workspace consists of (A) theText panel where yous can edit explanation text. You tin can see the captions displayed on (B) the Program Monitor, and you can edit the advent of the captions in (C) the Essential Graphics panel.Captions accept their own (D) explanation rails on the timeline where yous can edit them.

Add captions to your sequence

You lot accept a few options for creating captions: Automatically transcribe speech to text, import a caption file from a 3rd-party service, or add them manually.

Use a 3rd-party service

If y'all already have a workflow that uses a 3rd-party transcription service, you can bring in that file.

Import the SRT file into your Premiere Pro projection merely similar whatever piece of media.
Drag the SRT from the Project console into your sequence and driblet information technology anywhere in the sequence.

Premiere Pro creates a new caption rail, and the captions are placed on the rails.

Manually transcribe captions

If yous have brusk sequences, you can choose to manually transcribe sequences.

Check out the keyboard shortcuts at the bottom of this page to find out how yous can make manually transcribing captions a breeze.

Working with captions in the timeline

Captions have their own track on the timeline where you can edit them similar any other video track. Additionally, you can modify the display of the caption track.

Y'all can stylize your captions using the various styling options (such as font, size, and location) in the Essential Graphics console.

Create styles for your captions

CreateRails Styles for consequent styling across the unabridged captions track. A fashion saves all the settings fabricated in the Essential Graphics panels, including font, alignment, color and more. Setting a Track Style to one caption applies information technology to all captions on the track. You lot can take different styles for different tracks.

After y'all finish creating and editing your captions, you tin export the sequence containing the captions through Premiere Pro or Adobe Media Encoder using the Consign Settings dialog box.

You tin export your sequence with captions using one of the following options:

Burned in,
Sidecar file, or
Embedded (merely supported for captions tracks fix to a closed caption standard)

For XML files, besides viewing the captions in the Captions panel, the captions are also viewable from a text editor.

Premiere Pro supports embedding into and decoding from the post-obit file formats:

MOV
DNxHD MXF Op1a
MXF Op1a

Download this sample projection and try experimenting with our new captions workflow!