Add Slovak to Your Video

1) Sign up for Descript for free. You get one free hour of transcription each month, and no credit card is needed.

2) On the dashboard, start by clicking on "New Project" and then select "Video Project".

3) Upload your video file. A "Transcribing..." pop-up will appear. Choose Slovak as the transcription language and name the speaker(s).

4) Once the transcription is done, review and correct any errors using the Correct mode (press C). Utilize Descript's editing tools, like the "Remove filler words" feature, to clean up the transcription.

5) To add subtitles, click on the "Captions" icon. Choose the caption style that suits your video.

6) Preview your video to ensure the subtitles are properly timed and aligned with the audio.

7) When satisfied, go to "Publish" to export your video with the new Slovak subtitles, or download a standalone subtitle file in SRT or VTT format to upload with your video.

• French: Captivate the Francophone audience by making your content accessible to over 275 million French speakers worldwide.
• German: Engage with the German-speaking market, known for its strong online presence and high engagement rates.
• Spanish: Tap into the vast Spanish-speaking community, which is one of the fastest-growing demographics on the internet.
• Italian: Reach out to Italian viewers, who appreciate localized content and are more likely to share videos in their native language.
• And there are many more languages to choose from, including Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Hungarian, Lithuanian, Malay, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Slovenian, Swedish, Turkish, English, Latvian, Romanian, Greek, Hindi.

• Language Nuances: Pay attention to Slovak-specific idioms and phrases to ensure the subtitles sound natural to native speakers.
• Character Encoding: Use UTF-8 encoding to properly display Slovak characters like č, š, and ž.
• Formal vs. Informal: Choose the appropriate level of formality based on your target audience, as Slovak has distinct formal and informal language forms.
• Line Length: Keep subtitle lines short and concise, ideally under 42 characters, to ensure readability.
• Proofreading: Have a native Slovak speaker review the subtitles to catch any grammatical or contextual errors.