![]() ![]() So let’s get rid of that and see how that works okay. The Eyeball Icon is on the CC tab Subtitle Editor SectionĪnd I talk about this in the section we talk about removing blocks and if you just click this eyeball here, you could just get rid of that whole blank block there. Now again, I have some blocks here that I want to remove like this big long one. Okay, like that one 4 things to my video content so I can make this block longer, which is gonna make the next one shorter, but I think I’m going to do the opposite here. All right, and what I like to do is just basically go through each of these. So I’m going to make one more adjustment here. Okay, so now because I moved the time here backward, you can hear here that I basically took the so, of the end of this one, and now, if I play this one, right, and you still hear a little trail of it. So you want to make sure everything stays in line here, so I’m gonna adjust the timing back here a little bit. So let’s say I want to adjust that, and I wanna make sure that the words so here are only tied to the second line that I’m going to adjust the timing here, and what you’re doing when you’re clicking these arrows is you’re moving time from one block to another because again, all the seconds here are accounted for. The play button is on the CC tab Subtitle Editor Section And now this is a good example because the word so is kind of trailing at the end of this block here, all right, so even though the word is actually on the line after it. So if I hit the continuous play button, okay, so if you only want to play a single block and this is a really important technique here, to hit the second one. So let’s go to this second one right here. But means when you hit this second one, you’re only gonna play the block that button is tied to. We have one that is a continuous play button and one that is a none continuous play. Subtitle Editor is on the Video Editor Page You’re going to use these blank spots to your advantage, actually, so you’re gonna press play here to review your subtitles there are two play buttons. So if you have some spots in here that are blank, there’s a reason for that. Okay, now the way your subtitles work on Clipscribe is every second is accounted for, even blank spots. There, so when you’re on the editor page, you’re going to click this cc tab here, and that is going to bring up your subtitles. ![]() And in this video tutorial, I’m gonna show you how to adjust the timing of your subtitle block. If you don’t know how to make it, click here (how to add a text in video) to get a detailed tutorial.2:46 – Changing text in the subtitles section Of course, you can also adjust the subtitles’ font, font size, color, etc. ![]() Step 4: And then, you can slightly right/left move them to match with the timeline and adjust the duration. You’ll see the file became several single text, like this: If not, you can right-click the subtitle file in the “Subtitle” line to find the “Split Subtitle into Texts”. Step 3: Click "Preview" button to check out if the subtitle match with the timeline. Next you’ll see the subtitles on the video screen. Then you’ll see a pop-out window and choose which line to place the subtitle file. ![]() Step 2: Click the “big red plus” to find “Add Subtitle” in the function menu.Īnd then choose your subtitle file in your computer. But if you don’t have a subtitle file, you can search and download one from Google, or write it by yourself, you should open your note and type each sentence with its time duration as follows. Step 1: If you already have the subtitle file(*.srt, *.ssa, *.saa), please skip this step directly. But how to add/embed/hardcode a subtitle file into a video?Don’t worry, the newest subtitle-adding tutorial is coming! Subtitles are widely used in different kinds of videos. ![]()
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