Recent changes to Home

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Tue, 23 Oct 2018 23:20:46 -0000

--- v17
+++ v18
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-#Subtitle Adjuster 1.4#
+#Subtitle Adjuster 1.5#
 **Author:** Philipp Allgeuer
-**Date:** 27/05/18
+**Date:** 24/10/18

 ##General Overview##
 Seeing as you are reading this, you must agree how annoying it is when you want to relax to a nice movie, but it’s not in your language and there are no subtitles in sight! So you decide to download some, but now they’re not in sync! This is where Subtitle Adjuster comes in - with this program you can adjust the timing of said subtitles. This works by specifying one or two reference points, of which you know the correct timing, after which Subtitle Adjuster can automatically recalculate the rest, saving the result as a new subtitle file. So for example, if you wanted to bring the subtitles forward by 5s, you would pick just one reference point, subtract 5s from the original start time of that subtitle, and enter the result under the section ‘Should Start At’. Enjoy your movie!
@@ -9,6 +9,7 @@

 ##Feature List##
 - Import and preview subtitle files (\*.srt,\*.sub)
+- Supports ANSI, UTF8, UTF16, UTF32 and plain ASCII encodings
 - Adjust timing of subtitle files by specifying one or two reference points, the remaining subtitle times being calculated using a linear function based on the reference point(s)
 - Merge multiple subtitle files into a single output file, useful in case movie subtitles are divided into CD1 and CD2 but you have only a single movie file to sync the subtitles to
 - Split subtitle files into multiple parts that can then be individually synchronised, useful if the subtitles abruptly lose sync due to an extra or missing scene
@@ -21,6 +22,7 @@
 ###General Usage and Tips###
 - *Press F1 in the program for some visual help!* (or alternatively just refer to the screenshot below)
 - Only load into the program the subtitle file(s) for one movie at a time. The output is an attempted merge of *all* the subtitle files in the merge list.
+- If in doubt, try "ANSI" as the input encoding, and if that doesn't work, "UTF8". Just remember that you have to change the input encoding to the required value BEFORE you click on "Add File".
 - Although the word 'merge' is predominantly used to describe the action of this program, think of it more as an 'append' action if there is more than one file involved in a single conversion. In fact, the last subtitle of a file is expected to occur at a time before the first subtitle of the next file in the merge list, and if this is not the case Subtitle Adjuster will complain of overlap and say that it has omitted from the output the subtitle elements from the second file that overlap. This can be avoided by putting in the correct reference point timings, which should not result in overlap.
 - Continuing on from the last point, as a result *order is important in the merge list!* You can adjust the order if it is incorrect using the Move Up and Move Down buttons.
 - Clicking on a subtitle file in the merge list (listbox at the top left) updates the preview table with the contents of the file and updates the subtitle controls (just below the Remove File and Move Down buttons) with the specific settings for that file. *Each subtitle file has its own subtitle control values that individually specify the reference point(s) for each file!*
@@ -52,6 +54,11 @@
 *Try the program out yourself and let me know what you think!*

 ##Change Log##
+####Subtitle Adjuster 1.5 (24/10/18)####
+- Solve issue with truncation of last subtitle in file
+- Allowed specification of input encoding, including UTF8 (previously default was just ANSI)
+- Make version clear in title bar
+
 ####Subtitle Adjuster 1.4 (27/05/18)####
 - Solved culture and localisation issues (e.g. Norwegian)
 - Rewrote parsing of SRT files to be completely robust and provide detailed errors/warnings if something is wrong

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Sun, 27 May 2018 17:18:42 -0000

--- v16
+++ v17
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-#Subtitle Adjuster 1.3#
+#Subtitle Adjuster 1.4#
 **Author:** Philipp Allgeuer
-**Date:** 28/09/17
+**Date:** 27/05/18

 ##General Overview##
 Seeing as you are reading this, you must agree how annoying it is when you want to relax to a nice movie, but it’s not in your language and there are no subtitles in sight! So you decide to download some, but now they’re not in sync! This is where Subtitle Adjuster comes in - with this program you can adjust the timing of said subtitles. This works by specifying one or two reference points, of which you know the correct timing, after which Subtitle Adjuster can automatically recalculate the rest, saving the result as a new subtitle file. So for example, if you wanted to bring the subtitles forward by 5s, you would pick just one reference point, subtract 5s from the original start time of that subtitle, and enter the result under the section ‘Should Start At’. Enjoy your movie!
@@ -52,6 +52,11 @@
 *Try the program out yourself and let me know what you think!*

 ##Change Log##
+####Subtitle Adjuster 1.4 (27/05/18)####
+- Solved culture and localisation issues (e.g. Norwegian)
+- Rewrote parsing of SRT files to be completely robust and provide detailed errors/warnings if something is wrong
+- Minor UI changes and fixes
+
 ####Subtitle Adjuster 1.3 (28/09/17)####
 - Incorporated user feedback

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Fri, 29 Sep 2017 17:43:21 -0000

--- v15
+++ v16
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-#Subtitle Adjuster 1.2#
+#Subtitle Adjuster 1.3#
 **Author:** Philipp Allgeuer
-**Date:** 28/06/15
+**Date:** 28/09/17

 ##General Overview##
 Seeing as you are reading this, you must agree how annoying it is when you want to relax to a nice movie, but it’s not in your language and there are no subtitles in sight! So you decide to download some, but now they’re not in sync! This is where Subtitle Adjuster comes in - with this program you can adjust the timing of said subtitles. This works by specifying one or two reference points, of which you know the correct timing, after which Subtitle Adjuster can automatically recalculate the rest, saving the result as a new subtitle file. So for example, if you wanted to bring the subtitles forward by 5s, you would pick just one reference point, subtract 5s from the original start time of that subtitle, and enter the result under the section ‘Should Start At’. Enjoy your movie!
@@ -52,6 +52,9 @@
 *Try the program out yourself and let me know what you think!*

 ##Change Log##
+####Subtitle Adjuster 1.3 (28/09/17)####
+- Incorporated user feedback
+
 ####Subtitle Adjuster 1.2 (28/06/15)####
 - Added subtitle split feature

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Sun, 28 Jun 2015 02:23:17 -0000

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Sun, 28 Jun 2015 02:17:43 -0000

--- v13
+++ v14
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-#Subtitle Adjuster 1.1#
+#Subtitle Adjuster 1.2#
 **Author:** Philipp Allgeuer
-**Date:** 11/06/15
+**Date:** 28/06/15

 ##General Overview##
 Seeing as you are reading this, you must agree how annoying it is when you want to relax to a nice movie, but it’s not in your language and there are no subtitles in sight! So you decide to download some, but now they’re not in sync! This is where Subtitle Adjuster comes in - with this program you can adjust the timing of said subtitles. This works by specifying one or two reference points, of which you know the correct timing, after which Subtitle Adjuster can automatically recalculate the rest, saving the result as a new subtitle file. So for example, if you wanted to bring the subtitles forward by 5s, you would pick just one reference point, subtract 5s from the original start time of that subtitle, and enter the result under the section ‘Should Start At’. Enjoy your movie!
@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@
 - Import and preview subtitle files (\*.srt,\*.sub)
 - Adjust timing of subtitle files by specifying one or two reference points, the remaining subtitle times being calculated using a linear function based on the reference point(s)
 - Merge multiple subtitle files into a single output file, useful in case movie subtitles are divided into CD1 and CD2 but you have only a single movie file to sync the subtitles to
+- Split subtitle files into multiple parts that can then be individually synchronised, useful if the subtitles abruptly lose sync due to an extra or missing scene
 - Export data as single merged subtitle file, with the correct timings calculated by the program
 - In case of \*.sub inputs/outputs, file by file specification of frame rates is possible to ensure frame values are interpreted and calculated correctly

@@ -27,6 +28,7 @@
 - Enabling dual reference points means that two points are used in calculation of the linear function that the program maps all the subtitle times with in the output. Using one reference point means that all the other times are shifted by a constant time value. Using two reference points means that all the other times are scaled and then shifted by some time value. This is useful for videos where the subtitles slowly drift out of sync (for example if the framerate is slightly off).
 - The MovieFPS numeric field is only relevant if the output file type is \*.sub, in which case it is used to convert the required time values into required frame values.
 - Newline characters in subtitle texts are replaced with pipe characters ('|') in the preview window for better readability (otherwise only one line is visible at a time).
+- If you want to split an input subtitle file into two parts that can be individually synchronised, first select the file in the merge list. Then, if you for example want to split the file into subtitles 1-840 and 841-1322 respectively, enter 841 into the upper subtitle ID input field and hit Ctrl+K or select Edit->Split Input. You should now notice the change in the merge list.
 - The New Movie button resets the whole window to its original state and automatically opens the Add File dialog.
 - You can use the Preview Output button to view the time adjusted output without saving it to file. Note that the table header changes to green. You can get back to viewing the input files and changing their reference points simple by clicking on them in the merge list again.
 - Save the calculated output to a subtitle file using the Save Output button. You can change the desired output file type inside the save file dialog as well, but it you pick \*.sub make sure you've set the FPS correctly back on the main form.
@@ -50,6 +52,9 @@
 *Try the program out yourself and let me know what you think!*

 ##Change Log##
+####Subtitle Adjuster 1.2 (28/06/15)####
+- Added subtitle split feature
+
 ####Subtitle Adjuster 1.1 (11/06/15)####
 - Improved add file functionality (now guesses order and accepts drag-drop of files)
 - Enabled fine tuning by default

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Thu, 11 Jun 2015 00:46:01 -0000

--- v12
+++ v13
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 #Subtitle Adjuster 1.1#
-*Author:* Philipp Allgeuer
-*Date:* 11/06/15
+**Author:** Philipp Allgeuer
+**Date:** 11/06/15

 ##General Overview##
 Seeing as you are reading this, you must agree how annoying it is when you want to relax to a nice movie, but it’s not in your language and there are no subtitles in sight! So you decide to download some, but now they’re not in sync! This is where Subtitle Adjuster comes in - with this program you can adjust the timing of said subtitles. This works by specifying one or two reference points, of which you know the correct timing, after which Subtitle Adjuster can automatically recalculate the rest, saving the result as a new subtitle file. So for example, if you wanted to bring the subtitles forward by 5s, you would pick just one reference point, subtract 5s from the original start time of that subtitle, and enter the result under the section ‘Should Start At’. Enjoy your movie!
@@ -50,13 +50,13 @@
 *Try the program out yourself and let me know what you think!*

 ##Change Log##
-###Subtitle Adjuster 1.1 (11/06/15)###
+####Subtitle Adjuster 1.1 (11/06/15)####
 - Improved add file functionality (now guesses order and accepts drag-drop of files)
 - Enabled fine tuning by default
 - Fixed dot-comma locale bug

-###Subtitle Adjuster 1.0 (21/03/12)###
-- First release.
+####Subtitle Adjuster 1.0 (21/03/12)####
+- Initial release

 ##Screenshots##
 Check out the screenshots of this project to get a good idea of what Subtitle Adjuster is like...

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Thu, 11 Jun 2015 00:42:47 -0000

--- v11
+++ v12
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-#Subtitle Adjuster 1.0#
-Author: Philipp Allgeuer
-Date: 21/03/12
+#Subtitle Adjuster 1.1#
+*Author:* Philipp Allgeuer
+*Date:* 11/06/15

 ##General Overview##
 Seeing as you are reading this, you must agree how annoying it is when you want to relax to a nice movie, but it’s not in your language and there are no subtitles in sight! So you decide to download some, but now they’re not in sync! This is where Subtitle Adjuster comes in - with this program you can adjust the timing of said subtitles. This works by specifying one or two reference points, of which you know the correct timing, after which Subtitle Adjuster can automatically recalculate the rest, saving the result as a new subtitle file. So for example, if you wanted to bring the subtitles forward by 5s, you would pick just one reference point, subtract 5s from the original start time of that subtitle, and enter the result under the section ‘Should Start At’. Enjoy your movie!
@@ -48,6 +48,16 @@
 Either way, hit Preview Output and the header of the table changes to green and displays the combined output with the new shifted times according to the two inputs that were set. Scrolling down to subtitle ID 995 in the output reveals that what used to be the first subtitle of the CD2 file is now at the correct time of 01:01:00, and comes after the last subtitle of the CD1 file as expected. If this was not the case, the subtitle would have been omitted/truncated and a warning would have been displayed.

 *Try the program out yourself and let me know what you think!*
+
+##Change Log##
+###Subtitle Adjuster 1.1 (11/06/15)###
+- Improved add file functionality (now guesses order and accepts drag-drop of files)
+- Enabled fine tuning by default
+- Fixed dot-comma locale bug
+
+###Subtitle Adjuster 1.0 (21/03/12)###
+- First release.
+
 ##Screenshots##
 Check out the screenshots of this project to get a good idea of what Subtitle Adjuster is like...
 [[project_screenshots]]

Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Fri, 12 Jul 2013 09:10:37 -0000

--- v10
+++ v11
@@ -51,5 +51,5 @@
 ##Screenshots##
 Check out the screenshots of this project to get a good idea of what Subtitle Adjuster is like...
 [[project_screenshots]]
-Project Admins: [[project_admins]]
+[[project_admins]]
 [[download_button]]

WikiPage Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Mon, 26 Mar 2012 23:42:46 -0000

--- v9 
+++ v10 
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@
 Say I have the following two subtitle files that I've downloaded from the internet for my movie. 
 *Hot.Fuzz.2007.CD1.srt*
 *Hot.Fuzz.2007.CD2.srt*
-Actually, this if the same example as in help window of the program itself (see screenshot below), only described in writing as opposed to visually.
+Actually, this is the same example as in help window of the program itself (see screenshot below), only described in writing as opposed to visually.
 
 - Add both of them to the merge list. This is shown in point 2 in the help window, and the picture directly beneath it.
 - Click on the CD1 file in the merge list (i.e. the “List of Subtitle Files to be Merged”)

WikiPage Home modified by Philipp Allgeuer

Philipp Allgeuer — Wed, 21 Mar 2012 14:51:44 -0000

--- v8 
+++ v9 
@@ -33,8 +33,8 @@
 
 ###Usage Example###
 Say I have the following two subtitle files that I've downloaded from the internet for my movie. 
-Hot.Fuzz.2007.CD1.srt
-Hot.Fuzz.2007.CD2.srt
+*Hot.Fuzz.2007.CD1.srt*
+*Hot.Fuzz.2007.CD2.srt*
 Actually, this if the same example as in help window of the program itself (see screenshot below), only described in writing as opposed to visually.
 
 - Add both of them to the merge list. This is shown in point 2 in the help window, and the picture directly beneath it.