<p>Apple has an article in the FCP user guide.
All you need should be explained here.
<a href="https://support.apple.com/en-in/guide/final-cut-pro/ver23b2d99f0/mac" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Format caption text in Final Cut Pro</a></p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-01-03T08:15:40.733Z
2021-01-03T08:15:40.733Z
German Dude
<p>I have a video for which I need to include captions. The video itself has burned-in captions. I would like to include the new captions on top of the old ones. However, when I import captions, the standard Final Cut position is lower than where I need them. In addition, their font size is way smaller than that of the original.</p>
<p>Question: if I have captions as .ASS file (Aegis sub) and am able to export them as .SRT, how can adjust them to my taste in Final Cut?</p>

<final-cut-pro-x><subtitles><closed-captioning>
Positioning and Resizing Captions in Final Cut
MadPhysicist
# Positioning and Resizing Captions in Final Cut

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-12-29)

I have a video for which I need to include captions. The video itself has burned-in captions. I would like to include the new captions on top of the old ones. However, when I import captions, the standard Final Cut position is lower than where I need them. In addition, their font size is way smaller than that of the original.

Question: if I have captions as .ASS file (Aegis sub) and am able to export them as .SRT, how can adjust them to my taste in Final Cut?

**Tags:** final-cut-pro-x, subtitles, closed-captioning


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2021-01-03. Score: 1

Apple has an article in the FCP user guide.
All you need should be explained here.
[Format caption text in Final Cut Pro](https://support.apple.com/en-in/guide/final-cut-pro/ver23b2d99f0/mac)


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