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Mac OS X  |  Audio / Video  |  Converters  |  iSubtitle

iSubtitle

iSubtitle - 1.5.1

Soft subtitled movies for iPod (Touch, Classic, Nano), iPhone (2G, 3G, 3GS).

All Time: (5.0)
This Version: Not rated (0.0)
Current Version: 1.5.1
Release Date: 2009-10-26
License: Shareware
Downloads (this version): 320
Downloads (all versions): 5,469
Price: $19.00

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Product Description:

Create soft subtitled movies for iPod (Touch, Classic, Nano), iPhone (2G, 3G, 3GS), Apple TV, iTunes or any QuickTime based player or application. The first and only application to take full advantage of Apple's soft subtitle technology. The subtitle tracks are resolution independent and rendered in real-time as you watch the movie. Subtitles are always displayed at the best quality your device can perform. There are support for multiple languages in the same movie file and you can even switch language on the fly as you watch. If you already have a movie in a format that suits your needs there's no reason to re-encode it, just add the subtitles and you're good to go. If, on the other hand, your movie is not suited for your device you can batch re-encode it straight from within the application. You can also tag your file with metadata. Main Features - Add soft, non-destructive subtitles, that won't change or alter the original movie. - Subtitles can be turned on/off using the interface of the device or application. - Complete support for multiple languages in the same file. - Supported devices are iPod (Touch, Classic, Nano), iPhone (2G, 3G, 3GS), Apple TV. - Supported applications are iTunes, QuickTime Player or any application that can play a QuickTime Movie. - Built-in subtitle online search with automatic download, unarchive and parsing. - Supports all major subtitle file formats like SubRip (.srt), SubViewer 1 & 2 (.sub), SubStation Alpha (.ssa/.ass) and MicroDVD. - Matroska subtitles, like ssa/ass and srt, are automatically converted to soft subtitle tracks on import. - Sync subtitles in real-time using the time offset stepper. - Automatic and manual metadata tagging. - Create chapter markers automatically or manually. - Batch re-encode movies within the application to support your target device or application. - Supports speedy re-encoding using the Elgato Turbo.264 or Turbo.264 HD. - Watch subtitled movies in fullscreen without leaving the application.

What's new in this version:

  • Subtitle search can now handle uncompressed subtitle file downloads from various sites.
  • [BUGFIX] Fixed the "Export failed: Caught an exception" error from the iSubtitleHelperApp.
  • [BUGFIX] Existing soft subtitle tracks are now handled correctly and no longer creates a duplicate.

Operating System Requirements:

This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:

  • Mac OS X 10.5 Intel
  • Mac OS X 10.5 PPC

Screenshots:

iSubtitle

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This Version:
Overall Rating: Not rated (0.0) Features: Not rated (0.0) Support: Not rated (0.0)
Ease of Use: Not rated (0.0) Quality / Stability: Not rated (0.0) Price: Not rated (0.0)
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iSubtitle ReviewFinally!!! - Version: 1.2.1, 4/27/2009 03:13AM PST

novactavy
I was waiting for a long time for something like this.
The movies play great on my iphone and xbox 360.
It's just what i needed.
Maybe will see a .avi option soon!!!
keep up the good work!
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iSubtitle ReviewiSubtitle worked well for me, for iPhone. - Version: 1.1, 4/2/2009 02:01PM PST

donbriggs_dotmac
I bought iSubtitle so I could add soft subtitles in multiple languages to a movie that I want to embed in an iPhone app. I was a complete newbie to the problem space, but the operation went very smoothly.

Step 1: I used the free Miyu app (http://www.fluffalopefactory.com/miyu/) to compose my initial English subtitles for my movie, and exported them to a *.en.srt file (SubRip format). This was most of the work.

Step 2: I used iSubtitle to encode the English subtitles (*.en.srt, above) and my original movie into a new *.mov file. I just dragged my original movie onto iSubtitle, which automatically recognized the *.en.srt file in the same directory. Then, I checked the result. Well, I iterated a bit, getting the subtitles to look nice in the iPhone QuickTime format and view. Fixing text is easy; just edit the text entries in the *.srt file, directly. But, finally I just saved to iPhone/iPod Touch format, and iSubtitle "did the right thing."

Step 3: I compiled the resulting movie into my iPhone app, and tested it, successfully, first time.

The whole operation was really pretty quick.
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