
Subtitle Studio Subtitle QC
Free SRT check for editors: reading speed, line length, cue duration, overlaps and timecodes, before the file goes to Resolve, Premiere, YouTube or a client. Your file stays in your browser.
The file is only read in your browser.
Your file stays in your browser: nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.
| Cue | Timecode | Status | Issue and advice |
|---|
Want to create, correct and export subtitles automatically? Subtitle Studio makes them locally on your Mac, with the same checks while you correct, and delivers for editing and social in one go.
See Subtitle Studio Try Subtitle Studio with 3 free local transcription runsEditing in DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro or Final Cut, YouTube and web, vertical social video and a relaxed reading speed for education and accessibility. They are the same limits as in Subtitle Studio, so what you check here matches how Subtitle Studio makes subtitles.
For prerecorded video with sound, WCAG 1.2.2 (level A) asks for captions. A readable pace and good timing are part of that in practice.
No. The check runs in your browser. The file is not uploaded, not stored and not logged. Our measurements never contain the text or the file name either.
Characters per second: how many characters a viewer has to read per second. We count the visible characters (without formatting tags and line breaks) and divide by how long the subtitle is on screen.
By default: at most 2 lines, 42 characters per line, reading speed to check from 17 and to fix from 20 characters per second, and 1 to 7 seconds on screen. For vertical video we use shorter lines and shorter cues. You can change everything yourself.
No, they are common working values and the same limits as the presets in Subtitle Studio. If you deliver to a broadcaster or platform with its own requirements, enter their values in the settings.
Yes. The report contains the verdict, the limits used and, per cue, the issue and the advice, without the subtitle text itself.