If you want a higher quality file, go ahead and check the Do two pass encoding box. You can also click on Subtitle Options to configure a few more options for configuring the look and feel of the subtitles.

Note that when you click on the name of the video file in the list, you should see the path to the subtitle file automatically populate in the text boxes above. At this point, you can be sure the subtitle file has been located properly. Go ahead and click the Encode button to start.

Add Subtitles To Video Online

If you check the Same as Source box, the newly created output file will be located in the same location as your original video file. You should now be able to play it in your media player and turn on subtitles to see them in action.

It’s also worth noting that a lot of video players will either automatically find a subtitle or will let you choose one manually. This can be useful if you don’t plan on distributing the video, but just want to see the subtitles for a video while you watch a movie, etc. In my example, I’ll show you how this is done using VLC Media Player.

First, open your video file and then right-click anywhere on the video, click on Subtitle and then click on Add Subtitle File. The program is smart enough to find it for you if you gave it the same name as the video file, in which case you’ll see that Sub Track is not greyed out and you should be able to pick a subtitle track.

App To Add Subtitles To Video Mac Pro

There are a few steps in the process and it can be a bit complicated and confusing at times, so if you have any questions or have gotten stuck, feel free to post a comment and we’ll try to help. Enjoy!