| How to rip DVD subtitles to .srt |
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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. ![]()
Comments (10)
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Brilliant!
written by DuckyDK, July 20, 2009
Nice little and simple guide. Will prove very useful to me in the future.
...
written by MD, December 05, 2009
Thnx for this simple guide. Took me about 15 mins to make srt's from my DVD.
app is missing subs
written by chambaralord, January 23, 2010
Subrip is missing subs that display in yellow; any ideas??
unicode
written by grymulv, March 13, 2010
Well you got your srt as UNICODE which is useless anyway so dont bother
Forced subs only (i.e. 'alien speak')?
written by Bardmaster, May 23, 2010
Any way to filter out those subs flagged as forced? All I want is the aliens and foreigners who don't speak English, like the Navi speak in Avatar, or the Huttese in the Star Wars movies.
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"?" is the character, that when the program comes across, I only have the option to assign a character to the left dot on the top of the "?". I want to be able to encircle the whole "?" and then assign the proper character to it.