subtitleedit VS manuskript

A free program SubtitleEdit allows you to change the timing of a subtitle in a number of ways. It also allows you to view the video and an audio waveform so you can see precisely any offset. https://github.com/SubtitleEdit/subtitleedit/releases

Or you can edit your SRT file using an app similar to this https://github.com/SubtitleEdit/subtitleedit/releases

Subtitle Edit if you use windows: https://github.com/SubtitleEdit/subtitleedit

I recently found a freeware program called Subtitle Edit that uses optical character recognition to convert subtitles to SRT format (and it can even run on Linux with the Mono runtime). However, I've found that it sometimes adds spaces within words (and with some subtitles that happens fairly often). So I'm wondering if there may be anything better that can accurately convert subtitles to SRT format?

Hey, sorry for no answering sooner. I feel I should create a proper guide for this, but in short I use Whisper (from the creators of ChatGPT https://github.com/openai/whisper). Recently, SubtitleEdit (similar to Aegisubs, better in my opinion) added this function to the program (https://github.com/SubtitleEdit/subtitleedit/releases); you just add a video or audio, go to Video>Audio to Text (Whisper) and it does the job. It can do straight to Korean or do some AI translation too.

You can also use SE for making new subtitles from scratch (do use the time-line/waveform/spectrogram) or translating subtitles. Subtitle Edit

You can do this in Subtitle Edit. Add the subtitle then go to Synchronization > Adjust all times > enter the time of the previous part(s) and click show later. After you have done this for files 2 through 4 you go to Tools > Join subtitles. The resulting file should have the correct time codes and, depending on the file type, numbering.

I want to use Manuskript (https://github.com/olivierkes/manuskript) since the novella that I am writing is not very linear, so I though this program will help me. Instead of trying to write on Ms. Word or G-docs.

A free writing tool that I use (a lot) is Manuskript (works well on both Windows and Linux): https://github.com/olivierkes/manuskript

I'll jump on the wagon to promote manuskript. It's technically still in alpha, but it's functional enough to work with, and getting more people interested might help the development. It's open source and cross-platform and has lots of interesting features (some of which I still don't know how to use).

More information here: https://github.com/olivierkes/manuskript/issues/942

Manuskript is a good writing tool imo.

Manuskript

I suggest either Manuskript or, as mentioned, Scrivener. If you can deal with the Markdown formatting, Obsidian is an extremely powerful solution, albeit at a steep learning curve.

Manuskript - planner and organization tool for writing; keep track of details