Convert020147 Min | Midv918engsub

To English subtitles at that cut point:

ffmpeg -i MIDV-918.mp4 -itsoffset -1.73 -i MIDV-918.srt -c copy -c:s mov_text output.mp4 This is useful if convert means “cut and convert to a shorter clip.” midv918engsub convert020147 min

Thus 020147 is almost certainly , not a frame count. But if you did mean frame 20147: To English subtitles at that cut point: ffmpeg -i MIDV-918

Provide your exact source format (MKV/MP4), whether subtitles are embedded or external, and what “convert” means to you, and I will give you the exact command line. | Meaning | Description | |---------|-------------| | |

Video → Jump to Frame → 20147 → then adjust subtitle to that frame.

| Meaning | Description | |---------|-------------| | | Move the entire subtitle track so that a specific line aligns with 02:01.47 . | | Video cut/split | Extract a segment starting or ending at that timestamp. | | Format conversion | Convert the video (e.g., from MKV to MP4) while burning or keeping subs. | | Subtitle OCR | Convert image-based subtitles (PGS, VobSub) to text (SRT) at that time. | | Sync correction | Fix desync by setting a reference point at 02:01.47 . |

#!/bin/bash INPUT_VIDEO="MIDV-918.mp4" INPUT_SUB="MIDV-918.srt" TARGET_TIME="00:02:01.47" OUTPUT_VIDEO="MIDV-918_shifted.mp4" (Assumes you have a reference subtitle line at that exact time) echo "Extracting reference timestamp..." ffmpeg -ss $TARGET_TIME -i $INPUT_VIDEO -frames:v 1 ref_frame.png