Video Caption Styles
Type a line and see it in 26 animated caption styles — Hormozi-style word pops, karaoke fills, typewriter, neon, glitch and more. Each sample is rendered by the same code that burns captions into a finished video, so what you preview is what you get. Free to browse, no account needed.
Type your own line and every style below re-renders with it. Free, no account needed.
- HormoziBold, punchy, one word at a time
- TiktokThe familiar bounce-in social look
- KaraokeFills word by word as it is spoken
- TypewriterTypes on, character by character
- NeonGlowing tube-light edges
- GlowSoft halo around every word
- FireWarm flicker on the active word
- LightningSharp electric strike-in
- GlitchDigital tear and offset
- ExplosiveBursts outward on landing
- BounceSprings in with weight
- WaveRolls through the line
- ShakeRattles for emphasis
- RotatingSpins each word into place
- PopQuick scale punch
- BoxedSolid block behind the text
- HighlightMarker sweep under the words
- ZoomPushes in from depth
- ColorfulCycles its own palette · uses its own colours
- 3DExtruded depth and shadow · uses its own colours
- GradientColour ramp across the line
- OutlineStroked, no fill
- TiltshiftShallow-focus blur falloff
- CinematicRestrained, film-subtitle feel
- ClassicPlain and legible
- FadeSimple cross-fade
Why these are real samples, not mockups
A caption style is more than a font and a colour, which is why previewing one properly takes the renderer.
Each style is three separate things: its CSS, an optional per-word markup builder (the typewriter emits one element per character; karaoke and several others nest their markup), and the animation timeline that drives it. A gallery that swapped a CSS class would show a static, half-wrong version of most of them. These samples call the same functions the video pipeline calls, so the preview and the render cannot drift apart.
Picking a style that suits the video
The right choice depends more on pacing and platform than on taste.
- Word-at-a-time styles (Hormozi, pop, zoom) suit fast, spoken-word short form where every word is a beat.
- Karaoke fills the line as it is spoken, which reads well when the audio is music-led or the pacing is slower.
- Typewriter and glitch draw attention to the text itself, so they work for a title card or a cold open more than for a whole video.
- Classic, fade and cinematic stay out of the way — the right default when the picture is doing the work.
- Neon, fire, glow and lightning carry their own colour, so they sit best on darker footage.
How captions get onto a real video here
The sampler is the same styling layer the pipeline uses.
In a real production the words come from the narration track rather than from a text box, timed per word, and the style you choose is applied across every scene. Captions are one part of the composition — alongside the scenes themselves, the voice track and music — and can be changed after the fact without regenerating the video, because the composition is edited rather than re-rendered from scratch.
Related
- The caption styles, explainedWhich style suits which kind of video, grouped by the job it does.
- AI captionsHow captions are generated, timed and edited on a real production.
- AI video cost calculatorWhat a finished video costs, by engine, duration and resolution.
- AI video generatorGenerate a clip from a reference image and a description of the motion.
FAQ
Free Tool questions
Can't find what you're looking for? Visit help and support or email hello@usescenes.com and a human will reply.
Your first video starts with one sentence.
Describe what you want. Scenes AI writes the script, generates visuals, adds voiceover, and renders the final cut. You approve at every step, and nothing expensive runs until you have.
Pay as you go · No subscription · Export up to 4K
