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This article is about what Linux subtitle editors have. The editor thinks it is very practical, so share it with you as a reference and follow the editor to have a look.

1. Gnome Subtitles

Gnome Subtitles is my choice when there are existing subtitles that need to be edited quickly. You can load the video, load the subtitle text, and then start right away. I appreciate the balance between ease of use and advanced features. It comes with a synchronization tool and a spell checker. But just as important, the main reason why it's so easy to use is because of its shortcuts: when you edit a lot of lines, you put your hand on the keyboard and use its built-in shortcuts to move.

2. Aegisub

Aegisub is already a high-level complex subtitle editor. The interface alone reflects a certain learning curve. But, apart from its scary look, Aegisub is a very complete software that provides far more tools than you can imagine. Like Gnome Subtitles, Aegisub adopts the WYSIWYG:what you see is what you get approach. But it's a whole new height: you can drag subtitles on the screen, you can view the audio spectrum on the other side, and you can do anything with shortcuts. In addition, it comes with a Chinese character tool, a kalaok mode, and you can import lua scripts to automate some tasks. I want you to read its guide before you use it.

3. Gaupol

Another software that is complex to operate is Gaupol. Unlike Aegisub, Gaupol is easy to use and uses an interface similar to Gnome Subtitles. But behind these relative simplicity, it has a lot of necessary tools: keyboard shortcuts, third-party extensions, spell checking, and even speech recognition (provided by CMU Sphinx). A disadvantage is also mentioned here. I noticed that sometimes during testing, the software will be slow, which is not very serious, but it is enough to give me more reason to like Gnome Subtitles.

4. Subtitle Editor

Subtitle Editor is very similar to Gaupol, but its interface is a little less intuitive and the features are only a little more advanced. One thing I appreciate is that it defines "keyframes" and provides all the synchronization options. However, a little more icons or less text can provide the features of the interface. As a laudable subtitle editor, Subtitle Editor can mimic the effect of "writer" typing, although I'm not sure it's particularly useful. But just as important, the ability to redefine shortcuts is useful.

5. Jubler

Jubler is a subtitle editor written in Java and supported by multiple platforms. I was particularly impressed by its interface. I do see something characteristic of Java above, but it is still carefully constructed and conceived. Like Aegisub, you can drag any subtitle on the screen to give you a pleasant experience instead of just typing. It can also customize a style for subtitles, play audio on another track, translate subtitles, or do spell checking. Note, however, that you need to install the media player in advance and configure it correctly if you want to use Jubler in its entirety. I attribute this to the easy way to install the script after downloading it on the official page.

6. Subtitle Composer

Subtitle Composer is regarded as the "subtitle composer in KDE", which can evoke memories of many traditional functions. With the KDE interface, we are full of expectations. We naturally talk about keyboard shortcuts, and I like this feature very much. In addition, Subtitle Composer differs from the editor mentioned above in that it can execute scripts written in JavaScript,Python or even Ruby. The software comes with several examples that will certainly help you learn the syntax of using these features.

*, whether you like it or not, edit a few subtitles for your family, resynchronize the entire orbit, or start from scratch, then Linux has great tools for you. For me, shortcuts and ease of use make tools different, and scripting and voice recognition are convenient features for a higher level of experience.

Thank you for reading! This is the end of this article on "what are the good subtitle editors on Linux?". I hope the above content can be of some help to you, so that you can learn more knowledge. if you think the article is good, you can share it for more people to see!

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