Once it is loaded there will be two menus on the left side of the screen labelled INPUT FPS and FPS. Open up Subtitle Workshop, load your downloaded SRT. If you open the movie in VLC go to the Tools menu and select Codec Information (or Ctrl-J) it should tell you the frame rate of the movie. If you wish to make use of the transcribed subtitles you find online you may have to adjust the frames per second (FPS) of the file. If you intend to create a subtitle file by hand, Aegisub is quite good for that, and the manual has a wealth of information on how to do so. No you have it right, I just exhibited some very poor reading comprehension. I apologize for that.
how? posted by pH Indicating Socks to Computers & Internet (8 answers total) 5 users marked this as a favorite Next best, he'd have the files I have, and I'd show him how to use VLC (and the HDMI cable he got for Christmas). Ideally, I'd perform my subtitling magic and hand my dad a disc, that he could play in his DVD player with subtitles burned-in (or somehow accessible through his remote?). OK - but it seems like possibly the process could be more efficient than this, particularly when I'm just correcting sync issues or typos. If it has to be hear the guy start talking, look at the time, stop, type, rewind. I'm pretty much like a monkey, randomly poking stuff. I have tried SubCreator and Subtitle Workshop, but I don't really understand how to use them. I could use Notepad for this, which is hell-fire tedious, or a subtitling program. So I want to edit, and create-from-scratch. And I imagine that sometime I will be unable to find any subtitle file for a given movie. My dad can still hear just well enough that this would be as maddening to him as it is to you or me. Sync issues often cannot be corrected even by a global subtitle speed/lag adjustment in VLC. Et voilà! Subtitles!īut available subtitles are often out of sync with my copy of the movie, or not accurate, misspelled, etc. srt file, starts the movie in VLC Player, and opens the subtitle file with VLC.
srt files can be made by anyone in a text editor. I learned that one can get subtitle files online - made by regular folks for the benefit of humanity, like Wikipedia - and play them with movies that were not subtitled at release. (TV, of course, is good - he has closed-captioning) There are tons of movies in English he'd love to watch, he said, but often they don't have English subtitles. My dad cannot hear worth a dang, and had been saying that he is watching more and more non-English movies, because these are reliably subtitled. Please tell me how one does it (or point me at a tutorial) in an idiot-proof "first you do this.I have Handbrake, AnyDVD, SubCreator, and Subtitle Workshop.What software is easiest/best/your favorite?.For Windows 7 圆4-to-DVD player, or Windows-to-Windows.Subtitling spoken English with written English.
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