Generate Roman Urdu subtitles with transliteration from spoken Urdu. Word-timed Latin-script captions, SRT export, or burn into video.
How it works
Upload a clip with Urdu speech, choose Roman Urdu so the words come back in Latin letters, review the spellings, then export. Guests can try captioning before creating an account.
Drop in an MP4, MOV or audio file and choose Roman Urdu so the speech is transcribed into Latin letters with a start and end time for every word.
Roman Urdu spelling is personal, so check how names, places and everyday words are written.
Burn Roman Urdu captions into the video at 9:16, 1:1 or 16:9, or download SRT or VTT.
Styles
Preview AutoCaption’s caption styles, from Clean and Highlight to animated Karaoke and Word Pop, then adjust type, color, size, motion and placement for your Roman Urdu captions.
Features
Captions follow each spoken word. Review the transcript and correct text before export.
Choose from standard and animated caption styles, then tune type, color, and emphasis.
Choose Roman Urdu for captions in Latin letters, then convert the same captions to Nastaliq Urdu script in the editor without uploading again.
Drag captions into position and use platform safe-zone guides to keep them clear.
Download your captioned video or save timestamped SRT and VTT subtitle files.
Upload, review, and style captions in one browser workflow. No video editor to install.
Roman Urdu caption workflow
Turn spoken Urdu into word-timed captions written in Latin letters and edit every line in the browser.
Choose Roman Urdu when your viewers read Urdu in Latin letters, the way most people type it in chats and comments. In the editor, convert the finished captions to Urdu script, or the other way around, without uploading the same video.
Transcription gives each word a start and end time, so Karaoke, Word Pop and Highlight styles follow the spoken Urdu even through fast passages. Lines are grouped into short phrases that stay readable on a phone screen.
Roman Urdu has no single correct spelling, so the same name or word can be written several ways. After transcription or conversion, check personal names, places and everyday words against how you and your audience normally write them.
Burn Roman Urdu captions into the video when you want the styling to travel with the picture, at 9:16, 1:1 or 16:9. Download SRT or VTT when a player or editor wants a separate subtitle track, and keep both from the same project.
Play the recording and read the transcript at the same time. Correct names, places and everyday words instead of accepting every generated spelling, and listen.
Roman Urdu lines often carry English brand names, tech terms and numbers in the middle of an Urdu sentence.
Short Latin-letter phrases read quickly on a phone, so split long sentences at natural pauses and preview the clip at 9:16.
Watch the exported video and confirm the captions match the speech through the last line.
Check the portrait crop before posting so your subject and any on-screen text stay visible behind the captions.
Place captions above app buttons and away from faces, then review the composition at the size your viewers will watch.
Use short phrases and check each highlighted word against the speech so viewers can follow fast passages.
Post Roman Urdu for viewers who type Urdu online, and convert to Nastaliq for viewers who read Urdu script.
English names, places and everyday terms sit inside Urdu sentences, so review each mixed line in order before publishing.
Burn one version into the video and download the other as an SRT or VTT from the same reviewed project.
Poetic words and pen names are written many ways, so decide on your spellings and check every line against them.
Play the reading back and confirm each caption appears with the words, including pauses and repeated lines.
Split captions where the couplet pauses so the timing supports the recitation instead of running past it.
Prepare a clip that fits your plan’s duration limit and makes sense without the rest of the recording.
Check overlapping speech, guest names and interruptions carefully, then confirm the words and timing still match.
Export a captioned clip for social posting or a separate SRT or VTT for archives and other editors.
Review brand names, prices, offer details and English terms against the audio before anything goes live.
Choose contrast and placement that work over your actual footage, and keep demonstrations visible behind the captions.
Use a captioned video to preserve the chosen look, or provide SRT or VTT when a publishing team needs a subtitle track.
Pricing
Start without a credit card. No watermark on exports, on every plan.
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FAQ
Straight answers if you're looking for a Roman Urdu subtitle generator.
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Upload your clip, review the Roman Urdu words and choose a caption style. Guests get 50 session credits to try, and an account is required to export.