How to add hard burned subtitles to a movie or TV show?


One of the first things I do before watching a movie is adding subtitles. Not just with films in languages I don’t speak well, like Japanese, but even with English films or television series, like House MD.
Today we’re going to look at an ultimate way of how to add subtitles to a movie or any other video file. Take Avatar as an example, we’ll be discussing both the soft and the hard way – overlaying subtitles by means of software, or burning them directly into the videos.
Add Subtitles To A Movie File Using an unique program
We’ll start out with the overlays, as this will be the fastest and easiest way of using subtitles with your movies. Below shows an useful program.
Aunsoft Blu-ray Ripper for Mac
This software is superior Blu-ray movie ripping tool, with which users could rip protected or common Blu-ray files to other common formats for playback on popular iPad, iPhone, PSP, Archos, laptop, TV, Youtube, etc.

Once loading your Blu-ray movies to this program, you guys could easily choose the subtitle as you wish. That means that the output movie will have hard subtitles.
Is it easy, isn’t it?

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Blu-ray to iPad – Watch 1080p, 1080i Blu-ray Movie on iPad

The iPad comes with a 9.7 inch screen, 720p display resolution, iPhone OS and multi-touch screen. And it supports both Wifi and 3G network. Moreover, you can download media contents, including books, songs, TV shows and movies from iTunes online store. So it is very convenient for you to enjoy tons of movies, TV shows on iPad. However, a lot of people want to know is it possible to put Blu-ray on iPad & watch their own Blu-ray movies on iPad since there is no build in Blu-ray ROM? Sure, it possible and easy. Here, I will show you how to convert 1080p, 1080i Blu-ray movies to iPad and put Blu-ray on iPad with only 3 steps. Read The Full Story

How do I Successfully Play Blu-Ray on MPC–Home Cinema?

Everyone owns at least one media player in the computer, and loves the merits of each. What media player do you usually use to play video on PC? Windows Media Player? VLC Player? KMPlayer? BS.Player? Winamp? QuickTime? It can be said that each program works roughly similar. It has the main full screen window and alternatively, various ‘mini’ versions which can be perched in the screen corner so we can for example adjust the volume, skip a track, or pause a song while, etc. But personally I like Media Player Classic–Home Cinema best. I think that it is a real exquisite and light-weight media player for windows. And it can offer me the high quality playback of my video content. Read The Full Story