Add captions to a LinkedIn video: make an SRT in StreamLive Pro and attach it when you post on LinkedIn, or burn the captions in so they show in every feed.
There are two ways to put captions on a LinkedIn video. Attach an SRT file to the video when you post it on LinkedIn, so viewers see closed captions, or burn the captions into the picture, so they show the same everywhere. StreamLive Pro makes both: correct the text in Translate and subtitles, then download SRT — Subtitles or render MP4 — Burned-in subtitles.
| You are posting | Use | Why |
|---|---|---|
| A talk or webinar recording, uploaded on LinkedIn by hand | An SRT file attached to the video | Text stays separate from the picture; you can fix the file and attach it again |
| A short clip with your brand design | Burned-in captions | Your design and the spoken-word highlight show as they are |
| A video you post from StreamLive Pro | Burned-in captions | The captions are part of the file that is posted |
| A video that will also go to WhatsApp or Instagram | Burned-in captions | A caption file does not travel with a downloaded or forwarded video |

Our SRT starts every Hebrew or Arabic line with an invisible right-to-left mark, so punctuation stays on the correct side in players that follow the standard. If a line still looks reversed on LinkedIn, use the burned-in version: in a burned video the direction is fixed in the picture and does not depend on the player. More: Hebrew captions in the wrong direction.
For an audience that reads another language, translate the corrected transcript and export one SRT per language, or one burned video per language: English subtitles for a Hebrew video.
Yes. LinkedIn's help page describes attaching an SRT file to a video before you post it, on the desktop site.
Yes, by burning them in. The captions are then part of the video file that is posted to your profile.
LinkedIn says captions can be added to videos posted from a personal account or a Page. Upload the video on the Page yourself and attach the SRT there.
Our SRT marks every Hebrew line as right to left. If a line still looks reversed, use burned-in captions.
LinkedIn's help page describes attaching one SRT file. For two languages, post one video per language, each with its own captions.
Auto captions and subtitle translation for any video: transcribe, fix, translate into 143 languages, then burn in or export SRT or VTT. Limits and Hebrew included.
Open and closed captions: burned in or a separate fileOpen vs closed captions: burned into the picture or sent as a file the viewer can switch off. What each is good for, which networks take which, and how to make both.
My transcript came out in the wrong languageTranscript in the wrong language? Auto-detect decides from the opening of the video and keeps that choice. Set the source language yourself and run it again.
Edit captions on the timelineEdit captions on the StreamLive Pro editor timeline: move a line, drag its edges to retime it, split it, change its text on the video, and shift the lines after it.
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