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How to rip DVD subtitles to .srt |
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Friday, 29 August 2008 |
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guess you'll agree with me that most DVD ripping tools out there handle
video and audio pretty well but unfortunately just do not manage
subtitles that good at all. They either "burn" the subtitles on the
video which means you cannot turn them off or create .sub files. In the
other hand, .srt subtitles is much more handy than any of the choices
above. It's plain text, so it is small sized and can be formated by the
player to the liking of the user. Also it is very easy to merge in
containers like mkv so that you can have video, audio and subtitles in
one file.
So the best solution is to create the video file using
the DVD rip program of your choice and then rip the subtitles using
something else. In this guide we will use one of the most popular
programs that can do this task, SubRip.
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Major ConvertXToDVD Update: 3.2 |
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Thursday, 28 August 2008 |
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VSO Software has just released a major update of its award winning video converter ConvertXtoDVD 3.2
Among the numerous changes, a new audio engine to control the output format has been added.
The list of changes is available here.
Download ConvertXtoDVD 3.2 now to update your version or try the software for free. Read the detailed DVD-Guides.com guide here. |
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How to convert any video format to DVD using DVD Flick |
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Monday, 25 August 2008 |
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There are a lot of guides in our site that cover authoring a video DVD, playable in all standalone players, from various video files. However software keeps improving so we have to adjust our site's content in order to keep it updated to the latest installments. One of those, DVD Flick, an excellent open source program that makes heavy use of ffmpeg in order to convert a massive amount of different video formats and burn them to a video DVD.
In this guide we will explain in detail how to use DVD Flick, and when appropriate compare to other solutions. |
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How to rip a DVD to H264/XviD using OGMRip (Linux) |
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Thursday, 21 August 2008 |
In the past months I received quite a few emails asking me to post some
DVD to H264 (or DivX/XviD) guide for Linux. The problem however existed
in the fact that there was not a single program for Linux that I was
happy with, enough to write for it and much more, suggest it to our
users. A few weeks ago, as I was searching the internet for interesting
video applications, I found OGMRip. Installed it, ripped a few
DVDs, voila! OGMRip has a nice, clean GUI that remains easy while
containing most important options, is actively developed and works like
a charm. And don't be fooled by the name, it supports many formats and
codecs, including OGM, AVI, MP4, MKV, MOV containers and DivX, XviD,
H264 and Ogg codecs.
So lets have a look at the step-by-step guide of ripping a DVD to any
of the formats supported.
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Tuesday, 27 May 2008 |
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As we were getting more and more reports from users being unable to use our download section, today we managed to find the problem in our system and we are glad to report that it is fixed. Moreover we now enabled downloads for every user, so you don't have to be registered in order to download. A big thanks to everyone that reported this problem, stay tuned for more updates. |
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