Super simple to use. Just 3 steps:
1. Drag & Drop any video.
2. Add Subtitle(s).
3. Save Video. That’s it!

• Two Modes. Switch between them just with a click of a button.

Hard Subtitle mode:
• Subtitle text permanently embeds above the video (which cannot be extracted or removed).
• Know the look & placement of subtitle text before exporting.
• Ability to set font, font size, text color and text outline color.
• Ability to set Closed Caption (CC) style or Subtitle styled text.

Soft Subtitle mode:
• Subtitle resides as a track in the output video. Which can be turned ON/OFF using the video player.
• Add multiple subtitles at one shot.
• Ability to choose the tracks in the output video before exporting.
• Losslessly encodes to .mp4 only if necessary.
• Automatically detects the language of Subtitle and tags them so that it shows up in QuickTime Player for easy selection.

Common:
• Output Video is compatible with QuickTime, iPhone TV App, Apple TV and most other video players.
• Supports pretty much any language.
• Supported Input subtitle file formats : SubRip(.srt), SubStation Alpha(.ssa), Advanced SubStation Alpha(.ass), SubViewer(.sub), WebVTT(.vtt), Spruce(.stl), SAMI(.smi) etc.,
• Supported Input video formats : .mp4, .mov, .m4v, .mkv, .mpg, .avi, .webm, .wmv, .dv, .ogg, .ogv, .ts, .flv, .mts, .m2ts, .3gp, .asf, m2v, mxf, .wtv and everything else.

Soft Subtitles vs Hard Subtitles
Hard subtitles are part of the video itself (superimposed text), they are embedded over the video and cannot be turned ON/OFF while the video is playing. Example: Creating YouTube Video with transcription.
Soft Subtitles are added as a separate track in a video file and they are not part of the video itself, so it can be turned ON/OFF while the video is playing. Example: Creating an Apple TV Video with different language subtitles.

Supported Operation System:
• macOS 10.14 or later
• Apple Silicon or Intel Core processor

Mac App Store : https://apps.apple.com/app/video-subtitler/id974127294