Paired subtitle display
Shows two subtitle lines together so you can keep an original line in view and place a second line underneath it. The page says you can also use two translations instead of an original-plus-native setup.
Dual Subtitles is a Chrome extension that shows two subtitle lines on YouTube and Netflix to support language learning and subtitle comparison. It lets users choose subtitle languages, move the subtitle block, and copy subtitle text for study workflows.
Dual Subtitles is a Chrome extension that displays two subtitle lines for supported video playback on YouTube and Netflix. The page describes it as a way to keep an original subtitle line visible while placing a second line underneath, which can reduce repeated pausing while watching and studying.
The extension is designed for language learning and comparison workflows. It supports YouTube videos, theater mode, fullscreen, and Shorts, and the product page says Netflix dual subtitles are available in every region. Users can choose their subtitle languages in the player, move the subtitle block, and copy subtitle text for later use.
Shows two subtitle lines together so you can keep an original line in view and place a second line underneath it. The page says you can also use two translations instead of an original-plus-native setup.
Works on YouTube videos and Netflix, including YouTube regular videos, theater mode, fullscreen, and Shorts. The page also says every region is supported.
Offers three ways to switch the dual view: a CC² button in the YouTube player, the S key on a focused YouTube video page, or a context-menu command.
Lets you search and choose subtitle languages from a language panel next to the player button. The page says those language choices are remembered for future videos.
Includes drag handling for moving the subtitle block, with separate saved positions for YouTube and the streaming player.
Allows selecting subtitle text and copying it directly to the clipboard for use in flashcards or dictionary lookups.
Learners can watch a video with the target language and a second line underneath to check meaning without constantly pausing to translate.
If you are comparing an original subtitle track with a translation, the extension can show both lines at once and even lets you choose two translations when needed.
Users can copy highlighted subtitle text into flashcards, notes, or a dictionary workflow instead of manually retyping phrases.
Viewers who find subtitles covering the action can drag the subtitle block to a more usable spot and keep separate positions for YouTube and streaming playback.
People who switch between YouTube and Netflix can use the same extension across both environments, with controls that work in regular playback and other supported YouTube modes.
No. The page says the extension works right after installation and that it does not require a subscription or an account.
The page says it supports YouTube videos and Netflix, with dual subtitles available in every region.
You can toggle the dual view with the CC² button in the YouTube player, by pressing S on a focused YouTube video page, or from the page context menu.
Yes. The settings page includes a searchable language panel, and the page says subtitle choices are remembered for the next videos you open.
The page says you can select subtitle text and copy it to the clipboard, which can be useful for flashcards or dictionary lookup.
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