Turkish video to text
Upload the video file as it is: MP4, MOV, M4V, WEBM, MKV, AVI or a phone screen recording. There is no need to convert it to audio first; the sound is taken out on our side and the timestamps stay aligned with the original video. If the video is on YouTube or TikTok, choose Import from link and paste the public link instead, and only the audio is fetched.
The transcript opens beside a player. Click any line to hear it and fix the word in place.
Turkish letters and long words
Turkish letters are kept: ç, ğ, ı, İ, ö, ş and ü. The dotted and dotless i (i and ı, İ and I) are different letters, and a wrong one changes the word, so they are worth a glance in names and in subtitles that will be published.
Turkish builds long words from suffixes (görüşebileceğimizi), and the model usually joins them correctly. Where a suffix is mumbled, the ending may be off by a sound, so read quick speech with the player running. Apostrophes before suffixes on proper names (İstanbul'da, Ahmet'in) are written most of the time but not always.
Turkish videos people transcribe
Common uploads:
- Recorded lectures and online courses, for notes and a tez.
- YouTube and TikTok videos, for Turkish subtitles (altyazı).
- Interviews and news segments, for quotes.
- Recorded Zoom and Teams meetings, for minutes.
- Family videos, for relatives in Germany, the Netherlands and elsewhere.
Turkish subtitles and exports
Export SRT or VTT to add Turkish subtitles in YouTube Studio, Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve or CapCut. The files are UTF-8, so ğ, ı and ş display correctly. DOCX and PDF suit reports and theses, and CSV gives one row per line for research coding. Speaker labels are available on paid plans and with a Minute Pack.
Accuracy and English
Clear speech gives a good draft; music, crosstalk and distant microphones lower the accuracy. The transcript stays in Turkish. For English, use the Google Translate link on the transcript or the AI prompt export. For audio-only recordings, see the Turkish audio to text page.