There’s no “one-click export subtitle” button. It’s easier to arrange the subtitles to the audio’s waveform than the video itself. To simplify the alignment of the text, make sure you have the audio waveform ticked in the timeline options and the audio track height set to its highest. When you use the blade tool on a text layer, like any media file, Resolve sees it as a new clip separate from the original clip. When you need to change the text of the subtitle layer, instead of implementing a new text layer, simply use the blade tool (B) to splice the text layer and adjust as needed. There are, of course, guidelines for creating subtitles for broadcast, so it’s always best to check with the client for the intended output before you begin working. You drag a Text Title/Generator from the effects library onto an empty track and customize the text in the inspector. It offers a batch-run function and, of course, runs offline.Ĭreating subtitles in Resolve is similar to creating a text title. You just input your timeline’s FPS and upload the SRT file for conversion. There is also a downloadable software version of SubSimple, which costs $29. The online tool is incredibly simple to use. SubSimple, is an online tool from Resolver.tools that allows you to convert an SRT subtitle file into an FCPXML. Therefore, if you are working with an SRT file, we have to jump ship and use a different tool.
The problem is that many use the SRT format for subtitles, and unlike Premiere, which allows you to import an SRT subtitle file, Resolve doesn’t accept it. The FCPXML file will import with the appropriate time code in and out points and text formatting. To do this, select File > Import AAF, EDL, XML > select FCPXML File. You can import subtitles into Resolve however, they must be in an FCPXML file format. But, using only what’s available now, let’s have a look at how you can create, import, and export subtitles in Resolve.
However, with all the consistent updates and fixes we’re seeing, I wouldn’t be surprised if we saw this feature sometime over the next year or two. Unfortunately, at this moment in time, there’s no caption feature like we find in Premiere. For all the strides Resolve has been making, when it comes to using any form of text, the program lacks the finesse of Adobe’s applications. Resolve, on the other hand, well, I’ve already expressed my dismay about working with text in this article. When it comes to working with captions, Adobe Premiere has a great built-in caption and subtitle feature, which we have already covered in depth (with a video tutorial) here. Here’s what you need to know about creating subtitles in DaVinci Resolve. NLEs generally operate similarly, but when it comes to captions, things change.
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