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99 lines
2.7 KiB
Plaintext
99 lines
2.7 KiB
Plaintext
ccextractor, 0.81
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Authors: Carlos Fernández (cfsmp3), Volker Quetschke.
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Maintainer: cfsmp3
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Lots of credit goes to other people, though:
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McPoodle (author of the original SCC_RIP), Neuron2, and others (see source
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code).
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Home: http://www.ccextractor.org
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You can subscribe to new releases notifications at freshmeat:
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http://freshmeat.net/projects/ccextractor
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Google Summer of Code 2014 students
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- Willem Van Iseghem
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- Ruslan KuchumoV
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- Anshul Maheshwari
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Google Summer of Code 2015 students
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- Willem Van Iseghem
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- Ruslan Kuchumov
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- Anshul Maheshwari
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- Nurendra Choudhary
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- Oleg Kiselev
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- Vasanth Kalingeri
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License
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-------
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GPL 2.0.
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Description
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-----------
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ccextractor was originally a mildly optimized C port of McPoodle's excellent
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but painfully slow Perl script SCC_RIP. It lets you rip the raw closed
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captions (read: subtitles) data from a number of sources, such as DVD or
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ATSC (digital TV) streams.
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Since the original port, lots of changes have been made, such as HDTV
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support, analog captures support (via bttv cards), direct .srt/.smi
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generation, time adjusting, and more.
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Basic Usage
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-----------
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(please run ccextractor with no parameters for the complete manual -
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this is for your convenience, really).
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ccextractor reads a video stream looking for closed captions (subtitles).
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It can do two things:
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- Save the data to a "raw", unprocessed file which you can later use
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as input for other tools, such as McPoodle's excellent suite.
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- Generate a subtitles file (.srt,.smi, or .txt) which you can directly
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use with your favourite player.
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Running ccextractor without parameters shows the help screen. Usage is
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trivial - you just need to pass the input file and (optionally) some
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details about the input and output files.
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Languages
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---------
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Usually English captions are transmitted in line 21 field 1 data,
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using channel 1, so the default values are correct so you don't
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need to do anything and you don't need to understand what it all
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means.
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If you want the Spanish captions, you may need to play a bit with
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the parameters. From what I've been, Spanish captions are usually
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sent in field 2, and sometimes in channel 2.
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So try adding these parameter combinations to your other parameters.
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-2
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-cc2
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-2 -cc2
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If there are Spanish subtitles, one of them should work.
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McPoodle's page
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---------------
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http://www.theneitherworld.com/mcpoodle/SCC_TOOLS/DOCS/SCC_TOOLS.HTML
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Essential CC related information and free (with source) tools.
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Encoding
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--------
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This version, in both its Linux and Windows builds generates by
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default Unicode files. You can use -latin1 and -utf8 if you prefer
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these encodings (usually it just depends on what your specific
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player likes).
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Future work
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-----------
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- Please check www.ccextractor.org for news and future work.
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