SubLunioSubtitle guides: from your video to a readable result
Use these practical guides to choose an audio track, export a subtitle format and watch the result in your player. SubLunio generates and translates subtitles in 110+ languages, with a preview before full processing.
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Start with the sound you want to understand
The first useful check happens before transcription: listen to the correct audio track. A file can contain original dialogue, dubbed voices or commentary. Source-language detection and the target subtitle language are separate settings. Choose the speech you want first, then the text you want to read.
Choose a file that fits your player
SRT is a practical starting point for ordinary local playback. VTT is useful when a website expects a WebVTT track. ASS provides richer styling in compatible players, including a clearer distinction between original and translated lines. The best choice depends on where the subtitle will be used, so inspect the actual destination application.
Keep videos and subtitles associated
Use clear filenames and organize each subtitle beside the exact video version it accompanies. Several language files can share a base name while using different language suffixes. A rename helps discovery; it does not repair timing differences between two edits of a movie.
Package a checked result for delivery
External, embedded and burned-in subtitles solve different delivery problems. Keep an editable subtitle and the original video before creating a packaged or rendered copy. Review names, timing and readability before making the text a permanent part of the picture.
Diagnose a problem without starting over
An interrupted upload, an incorrect audio choice and a player displaying the wrong track need different fixes. Check the task state before creating a replacement, then follow the relevant symptom. If you need support, the task identifier and visible error are more useful than sending an entire video.