Amara Alternatives
Amara is described as '(formerly Universal Subtitles or unisubs) gives individuals, communities, and larger organizations the power to overcome accessibility and language barriers for online video. The tools are free and open source and make the work of subtitling and translating video simpler' and is an app in the education & reference category. There are more than 50 alternatives to Amara for a variety of platforms, including Windows, Linux, Online / Web-based, Mac and BSD. The best alternative is Subtitle Edit, which is both free and Open Source. Other great apps like Amara are Aegisub, Gaupol, Subtitle Composer and Subtitle Editor.
Amara alternatives are mainly Subtitle Editors but may also be Media Players or Translators. Filter by these if you want a narrower list of alternatives or looking for a specific functionality of Amara.Subtitle Edit
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo- Free • Open Source
- Subtitle Editor
38 alternatives to Subtitle Edit- Windows
- Linux
Creating and editing subtitles.
Subtitle Edit Features
Aegisub
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo- Free • Open Source
- Subtitle Editor
37 alternatives to Aegisub- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
Aegisub is an advanced subtitle editor for Windows, and UNIX-like systems, such as Linux, Mac OS X and BSD. It is open source software and free for any use.
Aegisub Features
DiscontinuedThe project is no longer developed. Last version, 3.2.2, released in December 2014, can still be downloaded from the official site and GitHub.
Gaupol
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo- Free • Open Source
- Subtitle Editor
24 alternatives to Gaupol- Windows
- Linux
- Xfce
Gaupol is an editor for text-based subtitle files. It helps you with tasks such as creating and translating subtitles, timing subtitles to match video and correcting common errors. Gaupol includes a built-in video player and also supports launching an external one.
Gaupol Features
Subtitle Composer
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo- Free • Open Source
- Subtitle Editor
23 alternatives to Subtitle Composer- Linux
- Windows
A text-based subtitles editor that supports basic operations as well as more advanced ones, aiming to become an improved version of Subtitle Workshop for every platform supported by KDE.
Subtitle Composer Features
Subtitle Editor
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo- Free • Open Source
- Subtitle Editor
35 alternatives to Subtitle Editor- Linux
- BSD
Subtitle Editor is a GTK+3 tool to edit subtitles for GNU/Linux/*BSD.
Subtitle Editor Features
DiscontinuedLatest release was on July 14, 2017.
Gnome Subtitles
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo- Free • Open Source
- Subtitle Editor
33 alternatives to Gnome Subtitles- Linux
- BSD
Gnome Subtitles is a subtitle editor for the GNOME desktop. It supports the most common
Subtitld
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo- Free • Open Source
- Subtitle Editor
23 alternatives to Subtitld- Windows
- Linux
Subtitld is a software to create, transcribe and edit subtitles.
titlebee
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo35 alternatives to titlebee- Freemium • Proprietary
- Subtitle Editor
- Windows
Preparing subtitles and captions for video used to be a long and cumbersome process, but with titlebee the task has been made simpler and quicker by letting the subtitler focus on adding subtitles visually onto a timeline.
titlebee Features
dotSUB
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo3 alternatives to dotSUB- Free • Proprietary
- Online
dotSUB is a browser based self contained system for creating and viewing subtitles for videos in multiple languages across all platforms, including web based, mobile devices, and transcription and video editing systems.
dotSUB Features
Captionfy.io
Do you think this is a good alternative?YesNo4 alternatives to Captionfy.io- Free • Proprietary
- Online
Captionfy is a free Youtube community captions platform with a subtitles editor that you can use to create captions for any Youtube video. You can then share the Captionfy video page with the captions and provide the Youtuber with the captions file.
Captionfy.io vs Amara opinions
markrenntonI like Captionfy because I can choose when I want to work in private on my captions, or when I want to allow others to contribute.
1nikimoI like the simplicity of Captionfy and how you can create as many private/public subtitles for free. Also the way it looks, it is the first Youtube Community Captions platform that has a cool look.
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