Buzz
Recently, on the TikTok app, the automatic subtitle feature has been integrated into the editing page after a video is uploaded or recorded. Creators also have the option to edit the text of the automatically generated subtitles in case they find the content or expression inadequate, as well as the option to disable subtitles.
The automatic subtitle feature has been increasingly emphasized in recent years. There's been a growing integration of this capability into various services and software to enhance content accessibility. Last month, Google introduced the Live Caption feature in Chrome, enabling users to automatically generate subtitles in real-time for audio media on the browser. Video calling services like Zoom and Google Meet can generate subtitles automatically during calls, and Instagram seems to be experimenting with a similar feature for its videos.
TikTok has supported this exciting new feature. Update to the latest version to experience it:
Initially, TikTok's auto-generated subtitle feature only supported English and Japanese, but more languages will be added soon. This isn't the first accessibility feature introduced by TikTok. Other features include dynamic thumbnail images, creator alerts for potentially triggering effects, and text-to-speech conversion.
TikTok is continuously enhancing its app with new features, aiming to build a healthy and user-friendly video-sharing platform. Features like comment filtering and warnings encourage users to think twice before posting inappropriate comments.
Looking for a hassle-free way to download TikTok videos? Check out Snaptik, a useful app that lets you download TikTok videos easily, even without the watermark.
