The Freecorp FurySync program
(En français)
To respond to your synchronization fury...
The free software Freecorp FurySync, with synchronized
lines showed in green.
This
free software can be used to
quickly synchronize all the lines of a subtitle
No need to type in the time and the length of each subtitle like with
Subtitle Workshop:
with FurySync, which integrates a media player, you
synchronize the beginning of a line by just clicking a button
(or pressing F2) when you hear it on the video, and the end by clicking another
button (or releasing F2). If you are working on a subtitle
which already has a timing (not a new one), what you could not synchonize
with these actions will be automatically computed by the program.
Thus,
synchronizing a subtitle won't last more than the length of the video.
This can be checked as FurySync also shows how much time you spent on the subtitle.
Download FurySync version 3.0
This is the first multilingual version of our program.
Freecorp
FurySync version 3.0.0.4 (09/23/2005,
650Ko, with its Delphi source code).
FurySync changelog,
SourceForge CVS repository,
SourceForge download mirrors.
You can find a
tutorial here in pdf
(here in
.odp)
You translate subtitles as a hobby?
Contribute to the
Fury Language
project to create and learn vocabulary lists:
Write down each expression for which you had
to use a dictionary in a text or word file,
or anything. Then
send us this file!
Or directly put it in our FuryLab wiki, like this English/French list
about
The final Cut, or a
Scrubs episode.
This will help you remember
the knowledge
you acquired while translating as you can
then test yourself on this vocabulary list with our
free software Freecorp Fury Language.
And this vocabulary list, as it groups together vocabulary about
a movie, could be more
motivating to learn
for someone who tries to acquire new vocabulary than
vocabulary lists about a theme.
Other subtitle software
Modify FurySync
FurySync can be downloaded with its source code, that you
can modify using Borland Delphi (6 or higher),
It uses the MSMEdiaPlayer component (Microsoft Windows
Media Player, the old one), that you can import
into Delphi following the next steps (I guess them from
my French version of Delphi):
Component menu,
Import an ActiveX control,
Add button,
"C:\Windows\System32\msdxm.ocx". Then the control can be found in the
as "Windows Media Player (Version 1.0)": be careful, if there are two, choose
the good one! Then rename the "class name" TMediaPlayer to TMSMediaPlayer
and click
Install....
Now you can open the FurySync source code and modify it according to the BSD license.
Then, when you compile it, you get mistakes and can't use the program directly, you have to launch
it by double-clicking on it from Windows. This is due to the TMSMediaPlayer which can't be
used in debugger mode, and to the languag files which are not found inside the SOURCE directory.
