Once you've created your transcript, InqScribe gives you several options to export it into a subtitled video. What is the best method? It will depend on...

There are a few possible reasons why the "Save Subtitled QuickTime Movie..." menu item would be disabled: InqScribe 2.5 Beta-- The 2.5 beta does...

Note: If you're running InqScribe 2.5 or later, this feature is no longer available. More info here. For InqScribe 2.2.5 Only: A video tutorial for cr...

Hardcoding (or "burning") your subtitles will make them permanently display over the video. While you won't be able to toggle subtitles off d...

If you're trying to export a subtitled movie and see a message "The document "<your filename>.mov" could not be opened." after...

InqScribe doesn’t officially import STL files, but since InqScribe’s transcript window is basically a simple text editor, you should be able to edit the con...

There are 2 methods for posting subtitled videos to YouTube. You can export your InqScribe transcript as a SubRip (“.srt”) file, then post it to YouTube u...

The version of QuickTime that ships with 10.7 “Lion” and later is QuickTime X. Apple has changed the way the default QuickTime X player handles text tracks ...

There are a few bugs in QuickTime 7.7.2+ for Windows.  If you aren't seeing any subtitles at all in your exported movie, you're probably experiencin...

If you find that your subtitles are not showing even though you've installed QuickTime 7, the most likely culprit is that your movies are being opened w...