Srt For Mac



  1. Srt Format Subtitles
  2. Srt Format Converter
There are a few free video streaming services that support low-latency streaming over the internet, notably Mixer and YouTube ultra-low latency. However if you prefer local streaming (perhaps to conserve bandwidth) or prefer open source, let's take a look at how you can stream from OBS Studio to BrightSign players (not open source) or other devices that support SRT streaming protocol such as VLC.

Mac users interested in How to convert.ass to.srt format generally download: SUBtools 1.0 Free SUBtools is a part of the VIDEOtoolbox Suite of Applications that. VideoProc is an one-stop video and audio processing software that can edit, convert.

Cisdem Video Player for Mac. Cisdem Video Player is an incredible program playing a vast. From SynchriMedia: SRT Retimer simply adds as many seconds as you set in the form field to each timecode and saves it as a new SRT file. Handy if you need to add a commercial to the beginning of an.


Hopefully at some point soon OBS will support SRT, but for now we'll need to run a separate application. Assuming that you are already using OBS for streaming to an external destination, we'll use the 'recording' feature to send to Haivision's srt-live-transmit application.Edit
There's some work required to compile srt-live-transmit, and I'll admit I haven't gotten it to work on Windows yet, but it's easy on Linux (including Windows Subsystem for Linux) and Mac.

SRT for Mac

Getting SRT on Mac just involves launching the 'Terminal' program and running two commands:
This will install srt-live-transmit at:

SRT for Linux or WSL

If you have Ubuntu installed under Windows 10 through Windows Subsystem for Linux, you can run the following commands in the terminal:
After the compilation process, you should have:

Sending from OBS to srt-live-transmit

From the terminal (on Mac, Linux, or WSL), run the following command:
On your Mac you may first need to change to the right directory:Mac
Srt software for macThat command listens for a UDP stream (that we'll send from OBS) and listens for a request to unicast it as an SRT stream. The -v means verbose mode, which allows us to read what it is doing.
In OBS we need to go into Settings, click on Output, switch the Output Mode to Advanced and click on the Recording tab. Switch the Type to

Srt Format Subtitles

Custom Output (FFmpeg) and the FFmepeg Output Type to Output to URL.

Srt Format Converter

The File path or URL should be set to udp://127.0.0.1:1234?pkt_size=1316 (127.0.0.1 means sending to the same computer that OBS is running on) and the Container Format should be changed to mpegts. I haven't done any testing, but I'm assuming that decreasing the Keyframe interval should decrease latency, and decreasing the Audio Bitrate is probably fine to decrease bandwidth usage.
Click OK, then the Start Recording button. Have a look at the terminal window where srt-live-transmit is running. You should see information about the stream.
Add the SRT source to BrightSign or play it as a network source in VLC (if your sending computer is at 10.0.0.200 then srt://10.0.0.200:5678). You should see your stream that is being transmitted from OBS and relayed by srt-live-transmit.
Hopefully this works for you, feel free to comment if you encounter issues.