Create Tagalog subtitles

SRT (SubRip) is the most widely compatible subtitle format, supported by most video players and platforms. VTT (WebVTT) is the HTML5 standard that supports styling and positioning. Sonix exports both formats so you can use whichever works best for your platform.

After downloading your SRT file from Sonix, go to YouTube Studio, select your video, click 'Subtitles', then 'Add Language' and choose Tagalog. Click 'Add' under subtitles and upload your SRT file. YouTube will automatically sync the subtitles with your video.

Yes! Sonix provides precision timing tools in the editor. You can adjust start and end times for each subtitle line, set line breaks, and fine-tune synchronization. Changes are reflected in real-time as you watch the video.

Sonix delivers 85-99% accuracy for Tagalog transcription depending on audio quality. Our timing algorithm ensures subtitles appear at exactly the right moment. You can review and edit in our browser-based editor before exporting.

VTT format supports basic styling like bold, italic, and positioning. For more advanced styling (fonts, colors, backgrounds), you'll need to use your video editing software or the platform's subtitle customization features after uploading.

There's no limit on the number of subtitle files you can create. Sonix charges per minute of audio/video transcribed, not per export. Create as many subtitle files as you need from a single transcription.

Code-switching between Tagalog and English is very common in Philippine speech, and transcripts of mixed-language audio are produced in the language you select. Passages with heavy switching can be corrected quickly in the built-in editor, which syncs the text to the audio.

Filipino, the national language of the Philippines, is the standardized register based on Tagalog, so the two are mutually intelligible for transcription purposes. Select Tagalog when uploading Filipino-language audio or video.

Yes. After a Tagalog video is transcribed, you can edit the transcript and export it as SRT or VTT subtitle files, or burn the captions directly into the video.