Inqscribe subtitles how to#
Inqscribe subtitles full version#
Inqscribe subtitles pro#
Inqscribe subtitles software#

Davinci Resolve Studio handled it beautifully, though it took a bit of time to figure just exactly how to get the. After beating my head against the wall for about an hour and realizing it wasn't me, I booted up Resolve. And I have been doing this kind of thing in Premiere for several years.

Inqscribe subtitles pro#

Here are some kudos: I had a project almost 2 hours long, Premiere Pro would only import part of the 1000+ subtitles and would get the time code and synch wrong. I've done a few searches and couldn't find an explanation as to how to do that.

Is this already there? Sorry if i missed it. It would be really helpful if I could search within the subtitles for a specific text. srt file has already been imported and various typographic adjustments made. Sometimes the translations have to be adjusted after the initial. Changing it from MPEG-4 into WMA for example? And how do I know what codec is reliable? (Btw, the files I was transcribing are MPEG-4 files.) I haven't tried reencoding them and I've already finished the project now (manually inserting time codes.Keith Sanborn wrote:I'm working a lot subtitling feature films in various languages. I'm not sure I understand what you mean by 'reencoding' the video. It's pretty basic, but has been working well for me so far, so I don't see any reason to change just now.

Inqscribe subtitles full version#

What didn't you like about it?įor my audio only transcription work I use an old version of F4 (from the days when the full version was still free). Except for this little time coding issue I'm very happy with it and have even been considering purchasing a full license.

Inqscribe subtitles software#

I haven't tried Express Scribe and I actually only downloaded a trial version of InqScribe specifically for this project because I needed a software that could handle videos. It plays all right, but maybe the metrics within are not so accurate. Perhaps the milestones on that video road of yours were placed by a drunken driver. Have you tried reencoding the video with some reliable codec? There are so many codecs around, that some of them must be bad. Didn't find any.Īnother possibility could be the codec used. In fact, I met InqScribe in a search for a program better than Express Scribe for this purpose. I've been using it for longer than I can remember, the full version for a few years already, and I'm quite happy with its performance. I know that changing software is a tough call, but have you ever tried Express Scribe? It has a free version, though it is audio-only. I thought I didn't know InqScribe, but then I saw its web site, and recalled having tested and discarded it. But still, why does the difference increase over time? The whole video is an hour long and in the end there are 5 seconds difference between my time coding and the time coding in the video.Īs nobody stepped in, here is my stab at it. Thanks in advance to anyone who might be able to help!ĮTA: Okay, just figured out there are 24 frames per second and the last number isn't actually counting hundreds of a second, but frames. I used to think that a second is a second is a second, but apparently I've been wrong. And even when it's almost accurate in the beginning (4 hundreds of a second off), it'll gradually get worse and the difference between my time coding and the time code shown on the video will increase.

I have already figured out how to start time coding at a custom time, but still, it's always off by at least a few hundreds of a second. My client needs me to insert a time code at exactly every 10 seconds and the time code needs to fit the time code visible in the video (which is custom and doesn't start at 00:00:00.00). I'm working on a transcription project in InqScribe. I'm not very hopeful anyone will be able to anwer this, but anyways, maybe somebody has had the same issue and can help me out.