After you’ve recorded, generated, and edited your video, you can export your project to your device. In order to export, you must be actively subscribed, or in a trial
Caption Text
While subscribed to Pro, you can export an unlimited number of Pro projects. However, if you are subscribed to Pro you must upgrade in order to export Max or Scale projects.
While subscribed to Max, you can export an unlimited number of Pro and Max projects.
While subscribed to Scale, you can export an unlimited number of Pro, Max, and Scale projects.
To export your project:
Select Export
Choose your export settings
Select Export and your video will will be downloaded to your device.
To export your project without captions, simply hide your captions before exporting.
Before exporting, you can adjust the scale of your project.
If you’ve already subscribed but are being asked to pay again, you may have accidentally created two accounts. Learn how to restore your subscription.
Which export settings should I choose?
For best results, we recommend exporting with the same settings as your original video. To check your original file settings:
iOS
Open the Photos app
Find your original video.
Swipe the video up to view the details.
Mac
Open the video in Quicktime
Click Window from the top navigation
Click Show Movie Inspector
What is HDR?
HDR stands for “high dynamic range” and many cameras let you capture video with this setting enabled. When you shoot with HDR, your camera will take multiple recordings at different exposures and blend them together to create a final result that has more details. Desktop does not support HDR videos. If you notice any issues with your exported video, check to ensure HDR is disabled on your device and/or your editing software.
What is bitrate?
Simply put, bitrate refers to the amount of information or data contained in your video, per second. A lower bitrate has less information and a higher bitrate has more information. We recommend using the Auto option, but you can change the bitrate information to purposely decrease or increase the exported file size.
Why does my exported file have a different file size than the original?
When you export a project from Captions, it may be exported in a different file format than the original file. It’s important to know that smaller file sizes don’t necessarily mean lower quality and if you are importing to social, many platforms compress your file anyway.
Do I need to pay to export?
We don’t offer a free version of Captions and you must be actively subscribed or in a trial in order to export.
After you’ve recorded, generated, and edited your video, you can export your project to your device. In order to export, you must be actively subscribed, or in a trial
Caption Text
While subscribed to Pro, you can export an unlimited number of Pro projects. However, if you are subscribed to Pro you must upgrade in order to export Max or Scale projects.
While subscribed to Max, you can export an unlimited number of Pro and Max projects.
While subscribed to Scale, you can export an unlimited number of Pro, Max, and Scale projects.
To export your project:
Select Export
Choose your export settings
Select Export and your video will will be downloaded to your device.
To export your project without captions, simply hide your captions before exporting.
Before exporting, you can adjust the scale of your project.
If you’ve already subscribed but are being asked to pay again, you may have accidentally created two accounts. Learn how to restore your subscription.
Which export settings should I choose?
For best results, we recommend exporting with the same settings as your original video. To check your original file settings:
iOS
Open the Photos app
Find your original video.
Swipe the video up to view the details.
Mac
Open the video in Quicktime
Click Window from the top navigation
Click Show Movie Inspector
What is HDR?
HDR stands for “high dynamic range” and many cameras let you capture video with this setting enabled. When you shoot with HDR, your camera will take multiple recordings at different exposures and blend them together to create a final result that has more details. Desktop does not support HDR videos. If you notice any issues with your exported video, check to ensure HDR is disabled on your device and/or your editing software.
What is bitrate?
Simply put, bitrate refers to the amount of information or data contained in your video, per second. A lower bitrate has less information and a higher bitrate has more information. We recommend using the Auto option, but you can change the bitrate information to purposely decrease or increase the exported file size.
Why does my exported file have a different file size than the original?
When you export a project from Captions, it may be exported in a different file format than the original file. It’s important to know that smaller file sizes don’t necessarily mean lower quality and if you are importing to social, many platforms compress your file anyway.
Do I need to pay to export?
We don’t offer a free version of Captions and you must be actively subscribed or in a trial in order to export.