You are right, but you have to understand that development around VLC is limited in time an power and we are working on it.If I've understood this correctly, the subtitle not being able to move outside the video border to the black below and that it gets severely pixelized when maximizing the window are both results of the subtitle being rendered into the video before the video itself gets altered in size or shape.
I really don't mind the subtitles not showing outside of the video itself, but the pixelized subtitles when maximizing a video drives me crazy. I have some hearing problems and use subtitles to most of the videos I watch. But it is truly a pain to stare at a bunch of pixelized letters instead of a subtitle you read almost uncounciously.
Just felt I had to add to the debate since I've been tryin' to get a font lookin' proper in VLC for quite some time now...
x2That's the only reason i don't use vlc as my main player.
What do you want?x2That's the only reason i don't use vlc as my main player.
You can change font sizes in Tool > Preferences > Subtitles & OSD.
4. The font size in pixels seems kinda odd: the text becomes larger if I maximize the window. Isn't a font size in pixels supposed to be, well, the specified size in pixels?
x3What do you want?x2That's the only reason i don't use vlc as my main player.
That is true but would not be better when VLC would be user friendly and idiot proof out of the box?You can make the outline wider by changing the effect to "Fat Outline". To do this go to:
Tools >> Preferences... >> Subtiles & OSD
And change the "Effect" to "Fat Outline". Press "Save" and try a video.
Arite.
Only the workaround given earlier.Is there a solution for this yet?
--freetype-fontsize=<integer>
Font size in pixels
This is the default size of the fonts that will be rendered on the
video. If set to something different than 0 this option will override
the relative font size.
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