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With a recent version of ffmpeg (requires the subtitles to be in a separate file, due to current libavfilter limitations): ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -filter:v subtitles=subtitle.srt -c:a copy -c:v libx264 -crf 22 -preset veryfast output.mp4 If your SRT subtitles are muxed into an MKV container, you can extract them like this: ffmpeg -i input.mkv -map 0:s:0 ...

Here are three ways to burn subtitles onto video: http://blogs.princeton.edu/hrc/2011/01/three_ways_to_burn_subtitles_into_a_video_avi_file.html You must use or convert to an AVI file The subtitle file (.srt) must be named the same exact name as the video file (AVI) The video file and the subtitle (.srt) file should reside in the same folder. ...

Sorry this is a bit late but I just found your question while doing research on this topic. If you have access to After Effects, I've developed a script that can import .srt subtitle files (I think you can export .srt from Aegisub). You can download a trial at http://aescripts.com/pt_importsubtitles/ It preserves the timings but not the font or position, ...

I have use Xilisoft Video Converter Ultimate to render hardcoded subs in a video file. The name from the video and the subs must be the same. Import the video file: The subs are coming automatic with the import file. Under Subs you have the options to edit the high and so on from the subs. I render to DIVX but otherwise is possible.

If you select your clip and go to the Clip menu, then choose Analyse Content, Premiere will attempt to identify speakers and even attempt to dictate what is being said. You can assist this analysis by providing a script file to it by adding either an Adobe Story Script file or a TXT file to the Reference Script option. I don't have any experience with how ...

There are lots of tricks to proper subtitling, but none of them involve delaying them. The reason you see large lags is because of "live" captioning -- they're appearing as fast as some trained operator can hear and enter them, which for the very best of them is still a few seconds. For post-event titling, you want the text to appear at or slightly before ...

Freemake would be my best choice. It gives you great flexibility and also enables you to add subtitles to your video also. There is a variety of codecs and formats available for your testing. Just give a try , after all its free na ? Here is the Link. `.freemake: Free Video Converter with Subtitles Support Convert DVD, MKV, MOV with embedded ...

Will refer to Premiere Pro as PP and After Effects as AE from here on: Here is a solution which requires AE that I think works but can't test it because my demo of PP and AE has finished. Luckily for you, they have trials for many products including AE which you can download from their site. I contacted a friend of mine who works as a video editor about ...

This might be helpfull Subtitle-Edit for .PAC subtitles. The .PAC subtitle format is binary format For other subtitle format, .CHK is far I know the file format for "Chunks" or fragments of hard disk after doing CHCKDISK command. But also the CHK file extension is associated with the SSConvert application used to distribute data format containing multiple ...