Choose an output your karaoke player can actually use
A karaoke workflow depends on both the timing detail in your source and the renderer playing it. The assistant helps you connect those two pieces.
Try this in the assistantThis guide is in English. The assistant supports 83 interface languages.
Line timing and word timing do different jobs
A line timestamp tells a player when to display a phrase. Word timing can support a highlight moving through that phrase. Exporting a line-timed source into a more detailed format does not reveal the missing word boundaries.
Name the player or delivery format
Enhanced LRC, cue-based subtitles and rendered videos have different capabilities. Tell the assistant where the output will be used and whether you need editable text, a portable caption track or visible captions in a video.
Create precise word timing in the specialist workspace
LyricTimestamps is the place to automatically align a song to supplied lyrics and manually refine every word. Use that checked timing as the source for your later conversion or video workflow here.
Questions about this workflow
Can a plain LRC file drive word highlighting?
A file with only line starts does not contain exact word starts. The player may estimate movement, but that is different from checked word timing.
Is a captioned video the same as an editable karaoke file?
No. A video is rendered output. Keep your text and timing source if you will need to change words or styling later.
Will every player interpret the same file identically?
No. Test the chosen format in the actual player, especially for word timing, punctuation and non-Latin scripts.