Make a lyrics video with the words you choose

A sung word is often harder to recognise than a spoken word. Long notes, ad-libs and instruments can obscure consonants. Lyrics mode starts with the text you paste and aligns it to the heard words, so the writing comes from your lyric source rather than an unchecked automatic draft.

Use the lyrics for this recording. A live take, remix or shortened edit can have a different repeated hook or missing verse. Remove unrelated headings and check repeated lines before aligning. If you want an ad-lib visible, include it deliberately and review where it lands.

Alignment is a starting point for timing. A word can begin softly, stretch over a note or overlap the next phrase. Replay each difficult line and drag a word’s timing when the highlight comes in too soon or too late. Listen to the voice as well as the beat; they are not always on the same instant.

Look at the gaps between verses. A caption should not linger through a long instrumental section unless that is an intentional design choice. Preview the final line of one section and the first line of the next so a repeated chorus does not inherit timing from the wrong passage.

Karaoke Sweep follows the words with a moving highlight. Dastaan offers layered Urdu calligraphy, while Ghazal and Shayari are other starting points for lyrical text. Use the gallery to compare real renders, then try the style on a passage from your own track.

Keep enough words on screen for a viewer to follow the phrase, but avoid filling the whole frame. An expressive word can have its own font, colour or placement. Check that the surrounding words are still readable and that an Urdu font has room for ascenders and dots.

The preview and video export share the caption scene, and the export renders the chosen fonts and animation into the video. Download SRT as well when you want a text-and-time version for another workflow; the subtitle file does not include karaoke animation.

Listen to the beginning, the loudest passage and the last line of the finished file. Check spelling and timing at normal speed. Keep the lyric source and the original audio so that a later text change can be corrected in the project. Use audio and lyrics you have permission to publish.