

Let YouTube help you get a head start You may have noticed that YouTube will automatically transcribe the videos that you upload using its speech-to-text. You can easily take your transcribed video and export for YouTube, Windows Media, and many other formats.

This is one of the reasons I strongly suggest that MovieCaptioner users upgrade QuickTime 7 to the Pro version ($30 from Apple). MovieCaptioner can be used to import and export from a variety of formats. The most recent installation package that can be downloaded is 13.2 MB in size. The actual developer of the software is SynchriMedia. MovieCaptioner.exe is the most common filename for this programs installer.
MOVIECAPTIONER MOVIE
If you're having such problems saving your captions in your movie, open it in QuickTime Pro and check the Movie Inspector window. The 3.61 version of MovieCaptioner is available as a free download on our software library. It simply would fail when it came to saving the movie with captions. Just load your movie, set your text/background properties, click Start button. Since MovieCaptioner uses QuickTime's method of adding text tracks to movies, I manually tried to add a caption track (without using MovieCaptioner) and got the same results. What users will find is that they might (or might not) see their captions in their video, but when they go to save it they will get an error and/or the video will not save at all. Unfortunately this advanced format cannot be used to embed captions. There is a series of MovieCaptioner video tutorials provided to help you learn to use the software.
MOVIECAPTIONER FOR MAC
With powerful export features, MovieCaptioner for Mac is a great choice if you need to add CC to your media. It is lightweight, has a small footprint and a shallow learning curve. It is best suited for Mac users, but it does work using Windows as well. Overall, MovieCaptioner for Mac is an easy to use app that is designed to assist you in creating movie subtitles for your collection. AVC Coding (Advanced Video Coding) is a commonly used video format for high definition video, and has been around since about 2003. MovieCaptioner is a software available for Texas Tech through the eRaider software download service. It has caused a lot of tech questions from MovieCaptioner users who are trying to embed captions into movies. For best performance in MovieCaptioner, you shouldnt use HD movies or movies that exceed 30 frames per second as their frame rate.

A not-so-new video encoding algorithm has a not-so-good affect on video captioning.
