Emojis automation text

Hi,

It is interesting that CapCut's auto-caption feature is automatically adding emojis to your subtitles. It is not a standard feature, so let us investigate this further.

CapCut's auto-caption feature is not intended to automatically insert emojis into subtitles. There are no settings within CapCut to enable or disable emoji suggestions or automatic emoji insertion in auto-captions.

This suggests that the emojis appearing in your auto-captions might be due to one of the following reasons:

• Emoji inclusion in the source audio: If the speaker in your video is actually saying emoji names (like "smiley face emoji" or "heart emoji") or using sounds that CapCut's AI interprets as emoji names, then the auto-caption feature might transcribe those as emojis.
• Language setting misinterpretation: A misinterpretation in language settings or the AI's language model could potentially lead to unexpected symbol insertions. However, this is less likely to manifest specifically as emojis.
• Software glitch or bug: It is possible that you are encountering an unusual software glitch or bug in your specific version of CapCut that is causing this unexpected emoji insertion.

Here is what you can do to troubleshoot and address this issue:

1. Review your source video's audio:

   • Listen carefully to the audio of your video, especially the parts where emojis are appearing in the auto-captions.
   • Check if the speaker is saying emoji names or making sounds that could be misinterpreted as emoji names.
   • If the emojis are indeed being transcribed from the audio, you'll need to re-record those sections of your video without mentioning or implying emojis, or manually edit the captions after generation (as you've already been doing).

2. Verify language settings (again, but in detail):

   • Double-check the language setting you selected specifically for the auto-caption generation process. Ensure it accurately matches the language spoken in your video.
   • Try a different, but related language setting. For example, if you are using "English (United States)," and the audio is more akin to "English (United Kingdom)," try switching to see if it makes a difference (though this is less likely to be emoji-related, it's worth a test).
   • Test with a very common language like "English (United States)" even if it's not your exact language, just to see if the emoji issue persists across languages. This can help rule out a language-specific AI model issue.

3. Manual deletion is likely the primary solution:

   • As you have already discovered, manual deletion of the emojis after auto-caption generation is likely the most direct workaround for now.
   • Unfortunately, based on current CapCut features, there isn't a setting to automatically prevent emoji-like characters from appearing if the AI transcribes them.

   • After generating auto-captions, you can manually remove unwanted emojis from each caption segment:

     • Steps:
       • Navigate to the 'Text' section within your project.
       • Select 'Auto Captions' to view the generated captions.
       • Individually click on each caption box that contains an emoji.
       • Edit the text to delete the emoji, ensuring only the desired text remains.

     While this method is time-consuming, it allows for precise control over the content of your captions.

4. Provide feedback to CapCut directly:

   • Use the in-app feedback feature within CapCut. Look for a "Feedback," "Help & Support," or similar option in the app's settings or profile area. Alternatively, write an email directly to [email protected].
   • Clearly describe the issue: Explain that the auto-caption feature is automatically inserting emojis into your subtitles, even when emojis are not intended or spoken in the audio.
   • Request a feature to disable emoji suggestions/automatic emoji insertion in auto-captions.
   • Mention the version of CapCut you are using (you can usually find this in the app's "About" section or settings).
   • Explain that you have already tried manual deletion, text styles, and language settings without success in preventing emoji insertion.

5. Check for CapCut Updates (or try an older version):

   • Ensure you are using the very latest version of CapCut available in your app store (Google Play Store or Apple App Store, depending on your device). Sometimes, bugs are fixed in newer updates. You can download the latest version for PC from here.
   • If you are comfortable with this, and if you know how to potentially revert to a slightly older version of CapCut (this process varies by device and app store and may not always be possible or recommended), you could test if the issue started appearing only in the very latest update. However, be very cautious about downloading app versions from unofficial sources. Only consider this if you know how to safely manage app versions on your device, and as a test only. It's generally best to stay on the latest official version for security and stability.

In summary:

It seems the emoji insertion is not an intended feature of CapCut's auto-captions, and there's no setting to directly disable it. The most likely cause is either the audio content itself being misinterpreted, or a potential glitch.

For now, manual deletion of emojis after auto-captioning is the most practical solution. Providing detailed feedback to CapCut is also crucial to let them know about this unexpected behavior and request a feature to control emoji handling in auto-captions in the future.

Let us know if you have any more details about your source video's audio. We will do our best to assist further if needed.

In the meantime, for a video guide on customizing captions in CapCut, you might find this tutorial helpful: