An SRT (SubRip Subtitle) file is a text file that pairs each subtitle line with a sequence number, a start and end time, and the text to display. It's the most widely used subtitle format — nearly every video player, sharing platform, and editing tool can read it.
Both formats pair text with a time range, but they don't target the same use case.
Scribe automatically generates a video's subtitles with AI, which you then correct in a timeline editor. From there, you export them as SRT — individually or in bulk for an entire library — or publish them directly to the Videas player, with no file export at all.
SRT stands for SubRip Subtitle: a text file that pairs each line with a time range and the subtitle text to display.
No. An SRT file is plain text, with no font, color, or position: the player applies the styling at display time.
Yes, individually or in bulk for an entire library at once.
No. Subtitles publish directly to the Videas player in one click; SRT export is for reusing them elsewhere — social media, another player, editing.
SRT is older and universally supported by editing software. VTT is a web standard, natively recognized by HTML5 video players.