Google Chrome now supports automatic subtitles..

[sanjay kumar]

Automatic subtitling is an Android feature that allows you to transcribe speech played on your device into text. It is useful for people with hearing impairments, as well as in cases where the environment is not conducive to listening to something. Last year, Google began testing this feature in beta versions of the Chrome desktop browser. Now it has become available to users of the stable version of Chrome 88.

To start using the mentioned function, just go to the page with additional options chrome: // flags and activate the enable-accessibility-live-caption parameter. After that, it remains to restart the browser and make sure that a switch has appeared in the multimedia content management menu, which is located to the right of the address bar, allowing you to activate automatic subtitles. In the future, videos or video chats played on the device will be accompanied by subtitles.

The source notes that in this version the function may malfunction and the user will have to periodically reactivate it. The message also says that automatic subtitles in Chrome work in versions of the browser for software platforms Windows, macOS and Chrome OS.

Since the feature has to be activated via the experimental options menu, it is clear that automatic subtitles are currently in the testing phase and may not work properly. Most likely, the feature will officially appear in the stable version of Chrome along with one of the future browser updates...