Program name: Subtitle Edit
Latest version: 3.1
License: Open source (GPL)
Web site: http://www.nikse.dk/SubtitleEdit/
Other:
- a "portable" (zip) version is already downloadable
- - EDIT - requires .NET Framework for Windows XP users
Features
- Create/adjust/sync/translate subtitle lines
- Convert between SubRib, MicroDVD, Substation Alpha, SAMI, youtube sbv, and many more
- New cool Wave form control
- Video player uses DirectShow or VLC media player
- Visually sync/adjust a subtitle (start/end position and speed)
- Auto Translation via Google translate or Microsoft Bing Translate
- Rip subtitles from a (decrypted) dvd
- Import and OCR VobSub sub/idx binary subtitles (can use Tesseract)
- Import and OCR Blu-ray .sup files (can use Tesseract - bd sup reading is based on Java code from BDSup2Sub by 0xdeadbeef)
- Can open subtitles embedded inside matroska files
- Can read and write both UTF-8 and other unicode files and ANSI (support for all languages/encodings on the pc!)
- Sync: Show texts earlier/later + point synchronization
- Merge/split subtitles
- Adjust display time
- Fix common errors wizard
- Spell checking via Open Office dictionaries/NHunspell (many dictionaries available)
- Remove text for hear impaired (HI)
- Renumbering
- Swedish to Danish translation built-in (via Multi Translator Online)
- Effects: Typewriter and karaoke
- History/undo manager
- Compare subtitles
- Multiple search and replace
- Change casing using names dictionary
- Merge short lines/split long lines
Previously known as kAlug.
I hoped this wouldn't be an issue... Does that mean it leaves settings behind? Or does it just mean it can't run on every machine?
that means that you?d have to have the right .NET version installed on the machine you want to run the program on. .NET isnt installed on XP by default I think so this poses a problem for some users and thats the reason why we have no official apps that require .NET.
But that doesnt mean that you cant post the app; as long as you state it in your post that it requires .NET so people know about it.
"What about Love?" - "Overrated. Biochemically no different than eating large quantities of chocolate." - Al Pacino in The Devils Advocate