Strips the clutter
Cue numbers, timing lines, HTML-style tags and VTT headers are removed.
Remove cue numbers, timing lines and formatting tags from SRT or VTT subtitles. Get one block of text for reading and editing, one line per cue, or lines with timestamps.
Cue numbers, timing lines, HTML-style tags and VTT headers are removed.
Two-line captions become one sentence, and repeated consecutive cues are merged.
Keep the start time of each cue when you need to refer back to the video.
Subtitle files are full of numbers and timing lines that get in the way when you want to read, quote or edit what was said. Plain text is easier to paste into a document, translate, summarise or search. Writers use it to turn a video into an article, students to study a lecture, and editors to review a script.
Best for reading and editing. Lines are joined with spaces and duplicate consecutive cues, common in auto-generated captions, are removed.
Keeps the original segmentation, which helps when you need to match text back to captions or translate line by line.
Adds the start time of every cue, in hours, minutes and seconds, so you can find a quote in the video.
Captions are often shortened to fit the screen and rarely include speaker names. If you have the original audio or video, a transcript from video to text gives you the full wording with speaker labels and paragraph structure, ready to export as TXT, DOCX, PDF or Markdown.
Need the subtitles in the first place? Generate them from video or audio with Media2Text; the free trial includes up to 2 lifetime transcription tasks sharing 75 minutes, with no credit card.
Yes. The extractor reads both SRT and WebVTT, including voice tags, which are removed.
Subtitles do not contain paragraph breaks. Choose one line per cue, or add paragraph breaks yourself where the topic changes.
Only if the speaker names were written in the subtitle text. A Media2Text transcript exports speaker labels directly in TXT, DOCX and other formats.
No. The text is extracted in your browser.