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1. #Jubler change start time movie
2. #Jubler change start time software
3. #Jubler change start time Pc
4. #Jubler change start time download

Once it is on the hard drive I use Clown BD, and it can find the movie file on a bluray, extract the forced subtitles, and convert a DTS track to an AC3 Track. (of course, you could use bootcamp, or another virtual machine program to run anydvd on a mac)

#Jubler change start time Pc

I use the PC and anydvd to rip the whole bluray to the PC. I have played a lot with subtitles lately, and here is how I do it.įirst, I should say, I have a PC running side by side with my mac. If I'm wrong (very possible ), I'm sure he'll chime in to set us straight. If so, the process should now be similar to that for encoding DVD rips and you should be able to select the sub track from the dropdown in HB.

#Jubler change start time software

I prefer this process as it doesn't require any other software than I'm already using (I use Subler for HD/SD and cnID tagging already so adding subs takes an extra few seconds).Īlso, don't quote me but I believe I saw Dynaflash (a HB dev, I believe) mention in one of these threads that the latest HB snapshot can now encode soft subs included in a MakeMKV rip. Sorry, my reply makes it sound more complicated than it is. Tried it once but of course, the file I used wasn't properly synced (thus my previously mentioned workflow to preview the file) so I just use Subler now-very easy to use.

Go to the Subtitles tab and click the Add External SRT button. srt file to the encoding job in Handbrake. Save the movie and you should be good to go. Open the encode file in Subler, click the + button and highlight the saved subtitle file.

#Jubler change start time download

My process is to download the track and then use Subler to add the track to post encoding (done using Handbrake). Jubler also allows you to edit the text but I didn't have luck with that-just use it to preview now. You can also open the subtitle track in a program called Jubler to preview it. mkv rip in VLC and go to that time stamp in the film to see if it looks properly synced. I believe lets you preview the track (time stamp for each line). Also, I have found subtitle tracks that weren't in proper sync with the movie. Unfortunately, this can take a bit of trail and error as often the file descriptions may be limited. I've had the most luck with but was also directed to. This simplest solution that was suggested to me, IMO, was to find the appropriate subtitle track (.srt format) from an online resource. There are supposedly ways to extract the subtitle tracks from MakeMKV rips and convert them to a usable format (more available via Windows, it appears) but I wasn't having much luck. I really don't have much expertise in this matter but like you was looking for a relatively easy solution for the same problem. And handbrake people, please work on a solution so we don't have to rely on an three or four programs to get blu-ray ripped to ATV (two is enough!). If the issue is not so simple, at least summarize what is and is not simple about it. Someone out there who understands the issue and can explain in plain english - please do so for the benefit of us all. I know there are various ways to do it, but I don't want to spend six hours reading every single post on this. All I want to be able to do now is get the forced subtitles only (most of you know what this means but for those of you who don't - the subtitles pertaining to a foreign speaker so we can understand what they mean, etc.). I am fairly happy right now with my blu-ray rips from makemkv and my converted files from handbrake for ATV, using the latest nightly build of HB and changing the resolution to 1280 x 720. I know this has been discussed before, and I am sure someone will try and tell me to read the forums more, but I have already read a lot and I am still confused.