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Forum Discussion
lrs
Dec 21, 2014Aspirant
Streaming with Subtitle
Hello,
We have an RN104 and we would like to stream videos from it.
I've manged to stream video from it (pretty much straight forward - out of the box); but I would also like to have subtitle from it.
We currently have a *.MKV video file with an *.SRT with alongside in it in a folder.
How do make the subtitles appear?
Thank you.
We have an RN104 and we would like to stream videos from it.
I've manged to stream video from it (pretty much straight forward - out of the box); but I would also like to have subtitle from it.
We currently have a *.MKV video file with an *.SRT with alongside in it in a folder.
How do make the subtitles appear?
Thank you.
4 Replies
Replies have been turned off for this discussion
- StephenBGuru - Experienced UserTry merging the subtitle into the MKV with mkvmerge. Here's one download link: http://www.videohelp.com/tools/MKVtoolnix
- ljungTutorI'd like be able to do so too, but maybe its the television that is the problem. My sony bravia kdl-46w905 does play mkv+srt from usb but not from the nas. So the current solution is to remux the mkv's (MKVtoolnix as Stephen said) before putting movie on NAS, takes only 2-5 min for a 1080p mkv.
- kossbossGuideMKV files are container media files that can have audio, video, subtitles, chapters (for the audio or video), and attachments, or any combo of previous listed.
Movies that are in MKV format usually have subtitles embedded in them (video + subtitle combo + whatever else)
*SLOWER SOLUTION BUT BETTER: If your MKV file didnt come with the subtitle file embedded and you have a correct subtitle file (thats aligned), try the MKVtoolnix program as mentioned by StephenB.
*FASTER SOLUTION: If you dont want to embed the subtitles, or you dont want to use MKV (video format), or your video didnt come in MKV format (and you want to leave it as MKV): Simple make sure that your filename (up to the extension) is the same on your video file & subtitle file. This last point applies to all video formats not just MKVs. Players like VLC will look for subtitle files with same name.
Im sure other player/streamers do the same thing - StephenBGuru - Experienced User
Most do, but only if they access the media via SMB or NFS. DLNA usually remains a problem.kossboss wrote: I'm sure other player/streamers do the same thing
The trick is worth knowing, since if it is supported it works with mp4, mov, avi, etc.
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