![]() ![]() I used to convert them all so that I could choose which gave me the best results now, I’ll ignore VobSub/PGS if Text is available (but it’s less common). Subler’s “Info” column will describe the subtitles as either VobSub, PGS, or Text. mkv file onto Subler, and deselect everything but the subtitle track(s) that you want to convert. This takes two passes through Subler to complete. ![]() mkv file, use Subler to extract the subtitles. ![]() mkv files have been created, I go through and rename each one to be something more descriptive than title_t03.mkv. I do check to make sure that all English-language audio or subtitle tracks are selected usually they are by default, but I’ve seen rare situations where they need to be manually checked. Since I’m archiving special features as well as the main program, I simply rip every title on the disk longer than 30 seconds, and then trash any that I don’t need (such as menus, studio promos, etc.). Use MakeMKV to rip the DVD or BluRay disc to. (Updated from my original 2015 post to account for software and process changes). ![]() srt files suitable for use as soft subtitles, either as a sidecar file or included in the final movie file. Saved here for my own reference, and possibly others’ if they should stumble across it: the easiest workflow I’ve found yet for converting DVDs or Blu-Rays for personal use on macOS, including conversion of subtitles from either Closed Captions, VobSub (DVD), or PGS (Blu-Ray) format to text-based. ![]()
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