What is the easiest subtitle approach?
from ILikeBoobies@lemmy.ca to jellyfin@lemmy.ml on 25 Jan 2024 21:18
https://lemmy.ca/post/14050458
from ILikeBoobies@lemmy.ca to jellyfin@lemmy.ml on 25 Jan 2024 21:18
https://lemmy.ca/post/14050458
The easiest I found was going to each episode and editing the subtitles then uploading the file (even though they are in the same directory)
I’m assuming if I named better then it wouldn’t be an issue since the subtitles are named “e1, e2, etc”
threaded - newest
Bazarr was a bit of a pain to set up, since I ended up wanting provider accounts to get around some rate limits, but it’s solid for me now and pretty configurable. I use Plex but I’m assuming you can use the same strategy with jellyfin.
Yeah +1 for Bazarr, has been working flawlessly for me for movies and series together with the other -arrs for Jellyfin for years.
Bazarr is great. When I set it up a while ago I just went with open subtitles and bought a VIP account so it wouldn’t take ages to populate all my movies. A VIP account was cheap enough that I didn’t mind.
What’s your goal?
Bazarr?
I have the srt files already, I’m just looking for the easiest way for jellyfin to recognize them
Name them following the filename documentation and you should be good to go
Documentation says
Should it be filename(minus extension).de.srt?
Yep. That should do it. Try it on one before doing them all, but that’s exactly what I do and it works great.
Thanks
The easiest approach is to use a client that is capable of multiplexing any subtitle codec. Something like findroid for android, and I’m assuming Kodi can do it too.