العربية Arabic captions, in Arabic script or Latin letters

Yes. Put the video in the editor, open Captions and press Auto-caption. Language starts on Auto, which takes the language from the voice, so Arabic speech is written as captions in Arabic script, each word at the moment it is said, and the tool says what it heard: “Heard Arabic: Arabic script.” You can also choose Arabic in the Language list first; it is told to the recognizer when it listens.

Choose Arabic in Language, then Write in: Latin letters. Each Arabic word is written in Latin letters by the usual convention, and English words stay as they were said. Nothing is listened to again, and every word keeps its time.

Yes. Choose Write in: Arabic script. The words are written as they were heard. All 87 caption looks draw Arabic script.

Yes. Choose Write in: Translate to English, and pick the language in Translate to: English first, then 50 others. The speech is translated phrase by phrase, and each phrase is shown while it is said.

Yes. Ask it in your own words: “Arabic captions” or “translate the captions to English”. It sets the choice and writes the captions already made again, without listening again. “Arabic captions” on a voice that speaks another language translates them into Arabic.

Yes. The Captions panel downloads SRT and VTT files, which carry the captions as they are written: in Arabic script, in Latin letters or translated.

Listening to a recording is a captions job, 10 credits, once. Writing the words in Latin letters or translating them is a captions job the first time each is asked for; going back to a writing already made, and choosing English, cost nothing and listen to nothing again. Choosing a language other than the one heard offers Listen again as that language, which is one more captions job.