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  1. Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Location
    america
    Search PM
    ok problem solved and i recommend showing this thread for any other who will ask about greek subs coz i saw many threads about it
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  2. i have the same problem. In my case i opened my subtitle file on world pad and i can read it properly. But when i play it on VLC, the weird symbols appear again. Do you know what is the problem?? i cannot find any solution
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  3. Member
    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Location
    Denmark
    Search Comp PM
    Perhaps you could try to open it in notepad, file -> save as, choose UTF-8 in encoding and press "Save"
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  4. it didn't work... :/
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  5. my bad.. it worked.. thank you very much!!
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  6. Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2013
    Location
    Cyprus
    Search Comp PM
    Hello, I also have this problem guys, I tried what u said for using firefox, I successful converted it, and I can run it into worldpad and read it, but keeps showing same in the BS player subtitles. any other solution please?
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  7. Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2013
    Location
    Cyprus
    Search Comp PM
    found solution alone!! I just saved file in diff ways, finally saved as original in libre office, the original format it gives, and then opened in worldpad and saved as unicoded txt
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  8. It is not sufficient to have your computer set to Greek, you need to set other language options when subtitling, in your editor, as well.


    I work in subtitle translations and I would recommend for any other language that is not English to be saved in the file you use for subtitled (either srt or txt) with UTF 8 pref. UNICODE encoding. Translation and readability of languages other than English require special ANSI codes, if you choose to go with ANSI encoding, and it is a bit more complicated option.

    You can easily do an UTF8/UNICODE encoding by selecting the encoding when you save the file (under the file name field, there is a field for encoding). Using Notepad++ when you write your subtitled makes this apparently easier by pressing a button which gives you all the encoding options. I found it easier to use the simple save as... encoded as.. system.






    ............................
    Proud supporter of free TED subtitling ... blog.talkshub.net
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  9. All these methods are a waste of time.
    A very fast, few-click method is to:
    use SubtitleEdit > File> Import plain subtitle and manually select encoding> choose Greek/Cyrillic/Arabian Windows, etc.
    Then to Translation menu, Translate to language of your choice if necessary.
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