Mods are applied on-the-fly, the original content of the subtitle stays available, so mods are completely reversible. All mods are manually managable via the interface. Hearing Impaired, Common, OCR, Fix Uppercase, Reverse RTL and Color can be applied automatically on every subtitle downloaded. Fix Uppercase: Tries to make subtitles that are completely uppercase readable.Reverse RTL: Reverses the punctuation in right-to-left subtitles for problematic playback devices.Remove Tags: Removes any font style tags from the subtitles (bold, italic, underline, colors.OCR: Fixes problems in subtitles introduced by OCR (custom implementation of SubtitleEdit's dictionaries) ( hands agaInst the waII! -> hands against the wall!).Common: Fixes common issues in subtitles, such as punctuation ( - I don't know! ->.
#SUBSCENE CROWS ZERO 1 MANUAL#
With Sub-Zero 2.0 automatic and manual subtitle modifications have been included. It allows you to trigger background tasks, browse your library based on several different starting points, adds a recently-viewed menu for instant access to your recently played media and allows you to list and select available subtitles for any item in your library. This is where the interface comes into play. It still might be, that you want some manual managability over your library and its subtitles. The automatic matching Sub-Zero does has been improved massively over the last years and reaches an extremely high accuracy for recently-released items, in the first 6 hours. Via the preferences you can configure almost every parameter Sub-Zero uses when handling your subtitles.įrom an infinite number of different languages to search for, to hearing impaired settings, foreign/forced-only captions, embedded subtitle handling and many more. It periodically searches for missing subtitles and better subtitles for your media files. Sub-Zero comes with its own background task scheduler. If you don't want SRT files lying around in your library, you also have the option to store subtitles inside the internal metadata storage of the Plex Media Server. By default it saves the subtitles externally, as "sidecars", besides the actual media file.Īdditionally you can specify a fixed location for all your subtitles, or pre-defined or custom sub-folders. You can decide where Sub-Zero stores its downloaded subtitles. If you like renaming your media files, you want to have a look at SZ refiners. Moviename.mkv has a higher chance of getting bad subtitles than -RLSGRP. The more information your media filenames have, the better. The one with the highest score gets picked automatically. The matching is done by looking at the filename of your media files, as well as media information inside the container.Įvery subtitle gets a score assigned, based on the matching algorithm. It searches up to 10 individual subtitle provider sites and APIs, selects the best matching subtitle and downloads it for you.
#SUBSCENE CROWS ZERO 1 FULL#
This is just a tiny peek at the full feature-set of Sub-Zero. Mostly all of the key-features listed below don't apply to the default OpenSubtitles subtitle agent in Plex. Also it doesn't know when "better" subtitles get released for your media file. Especially for very new media items it may pick up none or bad subtitles for your media. Why not use the builtin OpenSubtitles agent?īecause it doesn't deliver.
Sub-Zero is a metadata agent and interface-plugin at the same time, for the popular Plex Media Server environment. If you register with an anti-captcha service and you decide to use, you can use this affiliate link to help development. Or become a Patreon starting at 1 $ / month Check out the Sub-Zero Wiki by and is now required to have a UI
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