Hardcode Uyghur subtitles into video

Burn-in (hardcoded) subtitles are permanently embedded in the video pixels and cannot be turned off. Soft subtitles (SRT/VTT) are separate files that viewers can toggle on/off. Burn-in is ideal for social media where caption support is inconsistent.

Yes! Sonix offers extensive styling options including font family, size, color, background color, opacity, and position (top, middle, bottom). Preview your style in real-time before rendering.

Sonix preserves your original video quality during the burn-in process. We use high-quality rendering to ensure subtitles look crisp and professional without degrading your footage.

Processing time depends on video length and resolution. A typical 10-minute 1080p video takes about 5-10 minutes to render. You'll receive an email notification when your video is ready.

Sonix exports burned-in videos as MP4 files with H.264 encoding—the most universally compatible video format. Your video will play on virtually any device or platform.

No. Once subtitles are burned in, they're permanent. We recommend thoroughly reviewing and editing your transcript in the Sonix editor before rendering. You can always create a new burn-in version if needed.

Yes. Upload your Uyghur audio or video file, select Uyghur as the language, and Sonix generates a transcript you can edit in the browser and export to formats like DOCX, SRT, and VTT.

Standard Uyghur is written in a modified Arabic script that runs right to left, and transcripts follow that standard written form. You can review and edit the text alongside the audio in the Sonix editor before exporting.

Code-switching with Mandarin in Xinjiang and with Russian or Kazakh in Central Asia is common in real-world Uyghur audio. Select Uyghur when it is the dominant language of the recording, then use the editor to review any mixed-language passages.