Quote:
Originally Posted by Dialhot
Quote:
Originally Posted by WOWIEGURL
Can you tell us how to mux it to have 4 subtitles?
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You mean on a (K)SVCD ?
There is a very good software called winsubmux for that.
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Yeah, like Phil said (and also myself a few posts above) you can use winsubmux.
Now notice that there will always be compatibility problems when using the mux-way.
You can only choose between CVD or SVCD type of subtitle formats.
Some standalones read CVD, some read SVCD, and only a minority read both CVD and SVCD subs.
You have to burn two clips of video: one with CVD format and the other with SVCD format and check which one your player can read.
This way you can end up with a movie that you can read with subs at home. But if you take it to your friend's place to have dinner and watch a good movie on his/her standalone you might find out that it can't read the same format your's can...
The hardencoded way works flawlessly everytime. Problem: you get to have only one language on screen...
The world is not a perfect place

Anyway, the mux-way.
Get SubRip tool. Find it maybe at Divx Digest...
Procedure:
-Choose "File">"Open VOB"
<New window appears>
-click on "open IFO" and browse until you find and select to open your movie's IFO file
-use the language stream combo box to choose the language you want to rip off
-click on "Save Subpictures as BMP"
-click on the blue icon that is used to choose "output format"
<New window appears>
-scroll down and open the "graphical formats"
-choose Philips SVCD designer
graphical format
-click on "convert to this format" button.
<Back to the old window>
-click on "start" button
<output path and filename window appears>
-choose where and with what name SubRip will save the subs
-a subtitle will show on screen along with a new window where you can change some settings (better leave it as it is by default).
-click on the "OK" button
-wait a couple of minutes while it reads all the subs and save them to BMP files.
-when it finishes (get's to 100%

) you can try to close subrip and it will ask if you want to leave without saving the text.
-answer NO.
<a new subtitle window appears>
-go to the new window File menu and select "Save As"
-choose a filename and save it to the same folde you chose for the BMP files.
-close SubRip
-open the *.sub file you created as text file with notepad
-erase the lines until you see something like:
ss00001.bmp 00:00:47:20 00:00:51:02 496 066 112 452
ss00002.bmp 00:00:51:08 00:00:53:21 472 050 124 441
ss00003.bmp 00:00:54:09 00:00:56:16 328 066 196 452
...
-save the file and exit notepad.
-download winsubmux
-open it
It is pretty straight forward
-load your encoded KSVCD mpeg file
-choose a name for the output KSVCD after muxing it the subs
-click on the stream #0 check-box and open the *.sub text file created with SubRip
-click on the "Load All" button and wait for it to load all the BMP files
-under "Multiplex" choose CVD or SVCD format for stream #0
-click "Multiplex" button and wait while it muxes all the BMPs to your new KSVCD file.
-burn the muxed KSVCD file with VCDEasy or NERO on a CDRW
-play it on your standalone
-can you see the subs? No?
-do the Winsubmux again by choosing SVCD under "Multiplex" and burn it again
-can you see the subs? Most probably you do. No? Then your player can't read selectable subs

Cheers