Some Captionfy users have been creating subtitles for YouTube videos as a way to practice Japanese and other languages, it might be interesting to give a try as well - captionfy.io. Source: almost 2 years ago

Otherwise you can create the subtitles with captionfy.io and people can watch the video with your captions within the platform. It uses the original YouTube video, so the views still go to the YouTuber. Source: almost 2 years ago

This website captionfy.io has a free editor that allows you to create captions and subtitles for YouTube and add colours, italics and etc. Here is a tutorial on how to do it, but site itself is simple enough. Source: about 2 years ago

A recent update from YouTube allows YouTubers now to invite others to be "Subtitle Editors" for their channel. It is the closest they got to the old Community Captions (where anyone could caption the video, not only the "allowed" users). There are also free alternatives to Community Captions like Captionfy and Amara, but probably many YouTubers don't know about them. Source: about 2 years ago

If you want to contribute, but don't know where to get started, I recommend using Captionfy.io or amara.org. Source: about 2 years ago

Happyscribe.com is quite nice for that, with automated voice recognition and a WYSIWYG interface for subtitling (though I've never used it with Russian). Source: over 1 year ago

I have just found happyscribe.com. I am trying it and it translated quite good. I have to change perhaps 10% of the words. Source: over 1 year ago

This is more of a question than an answer, but has anyone used an online audio transcription site to create an English transcription directly from a Spanish language audio podcast MP3 file? I was just looking into this this morning, and seems like there are some services out there that will do this, either for free for small files (10 min) or at what seems like a reasonable price. I was looking at veed.io,... Source: almost 2 years ago