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Why is dubbing different to subtitles?
With subtitles, the motion picture and sound track continue with the addition of a written translation of what is being said. With dubbing, the pictures are unaltered, but the sound track is mostly replaced by a translation spoken over the original dialogue by voice-over actors.
Why are subtitles ahead?
For most programmes that are pre-recorded, we create the subtitles in advance. A technician uses the audio and picture to sync them up with what’s happening on screen. We can sometimes replace live subtitles a short time after the broadcast, although this isn’t always available.
What is better English or English CC?
In a nutshell, if you want “substantially better” English subtitles, use the setting, “English.” The other English language option is “English [CC],” which many have pointed out doesn’t provide a nuanced translation. English Closed Captions subtitles are specifically intended for those who are deaf and hard of hearing.
Are subtitles and closed captions the same?
Both closed captions and subtitles are the text version of the spoken audio in a video. However, while subtitles involve translating the video’s language into an alternate language, closed captions are in the same language as the audio.
Why is dubbing better than subtitles?
The majority of users who prefer dubbing over subtitles are usually the viewers where the “ease of viewing” is a priority. Dubbing allows users to be able to sit back and relax, whereas subtitles usually require viewers to pay full attention to the film at all times or else they’ll miss out on important information.
What’s the difference between English and English 5.1 on Netflix?
5.1 means Netflix supports surround sound, and this means that if you have 5 devices in your room to support your audio, Netflix will make sure it sounds like your surrounded by the sound. By that, the name surround sound. If you’re curious, 2.1 means you only have 2 devices to support your audio.
While video subtitles are intended for viewers who can’t understand the language being spoken, captions are intended for viewers who can’t hear the audio. They are intended for viewers who can hear audio, but cannot understand the language.