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Frequently Asked Questions

• How can I read SCC captions?

  It's called SCC Caption Decoder, a lightweight application that will decode an SCC file and save it as a text transcript that is human readable. This really helps. After running the file through SCC Caption Decoder I can look for that same timecode where the problem was and know what the captions says so I can find it in my caption project.

• What are sbsbv captions?

  SBV – This is a YouTube caption file format that stands for “SubViewer.” It’s what you get when you download captions from YouTube. It’s a text format that is very similar to SRT. Our caption import tool lets you convert to more than 50 caption/subtitle formats. You can even change the frame rate and starting timecode.

• Where can I find the best SRT caption converter?

  Rev offers the best quality, speed, and turnaround time for captioning and foreign subtitles. The Rev SRT Caption Converter is totally and completely free to use and allows you to upload your SRT/SubRip file straight into the tool. Simply drag & drop or upload SRT files from your computer, Dropbox, Box, Google Drive, or OneDrive.

• How do I convert a caption file to a text file?

  To convert your caption file, please open it in a text editor, then copy and paste the text of your caption file into the space provided below. CAP – This is a common subtitle/caption file format for broadcast media. It was developed by Cheetah International. CPT.XML – XML format used for encoding captions into Flash video.

• How can I read SCC captions?

  It's called SCC Caption Decoder, a lightweight application that will decode an SCC file and save it as a text transcript that is human readable. This really helps. After running the file through SCC Caption Decoder I can look for that same timecode where the problem was and know what the captions says so I can find it in my caption project.

• How do I import captions from MovieCaptioner to Sonic Scenarist?

  After creating your captions in MovieCaptioner , export your project as Sonic Scenarist (SCC File Only). This is the file you'll use along with your movie in Compressor. Open Compressor, then go to to the File menu and select Add File and load your movie into the interface.

• Are there any exceptions to the closed caption specification?

  A common exception is "Mc" or "Mac" for Scottish names. The older machines also only supported ordinary white text, so even though the Closed Caption specification allows flashing text, underlines, and seven different colors, don't make the understanding of any of your captions dependent on any of these features.

• How do I synchronize my transcript with MovieCaptioner?

  You can use your text editor's built-in character counters to get you in the ballpark. Once you have your transcript broken up line by line into captions, you're ready to synchronize it. Make sure it is a plain text file and it has a ".txt" file extension. Open MovieCaptioner and load your movie.