![]() DVDDecrypter readsĬan actually use the data) and writes it to the hard disk. ![]() Many tutorials exist on DVD subtitle extraction.Īs explained before, DVDDecrypter is the tool we will use to copy theĭVD data from the physical DVD into the hard disk. If you buy a brand new DVD with a film from last year it's unlikely to have closed captions - it will have DVD subtitles, which require different tools to extract. ![]() Closed captions come from the NTSC (USA and Canada) TV world, and they are usually prevent in DVDs from TV shows, documentaries, old movies and so on. Remember that DVD subtitles and closed captions are two different things. You only need to do this once.ģ - Use DVDDecrypter to extract the DVD data into your hard disk.Ĥ - Use CCExtractor to extract the closed caption track from the DVD data.Īs an example, I will be using the movie Merlin. You only need to do this once.Ģ - Install CCExtractor (our beloved program it gets the data from the previous step and extracts the closed caption track). Basically there are these steps:ġ - Install DVDDecrypter (a program to extract the DVD data from the physical DVD). This tutorial will teach you how to go from a DVD in your shelf to a transcript of its closed captions. I own the DVD used in the tutorial and I am not going to distribute anything from it, plus I live in a country where this sounds reasonable, so I believe I am in the safe side. Note: This procedure may or may not be legal in your country, depending on whether they consider it fair use.
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