Either way, you should test what works for you, see that the rendered product is what In some cases, some of the options may not be available - like for instance the Subtitles codec if you choose You do not need to worry about the codec, we will sort that out later. On the last page in the profile edition - check both the box that reads Subtitles and the one that reads Options - the encapsulation format, largely dictated by its ability to include subtitles, the right video and The best thing is to create a new profile and play with it until you get it right. Therefore, do not randomly edit settings until you're 100% sure you know
So are any changes you add to an existing profile. Do remember that deleting a profile is permanent. Then, you have three buttons on the right side. Some codecs may not be availableĬhoose the 'right' profile. Means encapsulation format, video and audio codecs, and the subtitles overlay. You need to choose the right profile for transcoding, and this This is where it gets a little bit complicated. Do remember that some format do not support subtitles. You may want to give it a suffix that matches the output format Next, choose the destination (output) file. Theįirst step is to select source, but you've already done that. You do not need to check the box that reads 'Use a subtitle file' at this point. This will open the dialog box where you can choose one or more files for Now, we want to hardcode the text asĪn overlay to your video clip, so you can always watch the subtitles, even on devices that do not support fancyĬontainer formats capable of displaying subtitles separately. Really, and you can always open and inspect the contents in a text editor. It will most likely be in the SUB or SRT format.
The first task is to create or find a video clip, and then, respectively, organize your subtitles. This guide partially demonstrates on Linux, but the steps are 100% identical andĬonsistent for Windows, too. Indeed, if you are not in the mood to use multiple tools to accomplish a few simple video editing tasks, norĭabble in strange, unknown operating systems, VLC can do the job for you, in a simple and elegant manner. Today, we will revisit thisĬoncept, with the focus on the highly versatile and powerful media player, VideoLAN (VLC). We have discussed this in a tutorial several years ago, using Linux only tools. The topic of hardcoding subtitles into video clips is not a new one.
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