As far as we know, there is no way how MKV multimedia files could be converted to SUB subtitles. However, you can simply export subtitles from existing MKV files and save them in one of the suitable formats like the SUB. But this is not mkv to sub conversion in proper, file conversion, sense, just extraction of subtitles.
Home > Search converters: mkv to sub
Conversion of mkv file format to sub file format beta
Search for mkv to sub converter or software able to handle these file types.
Convert Matroska multimedia container video file to Video subtitles.
We have found 4 software records in our database eligible for .mkv to .sub file format conversion.
Microsoft Windows software - convert mkv to sub on Windows
MKVExtractGUI-2
A Matroska extraction utility
File extension | Convert | Open | Save | Edit | Create | Import | Export | Extract |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Convert from mkv file | No | No | No | No | No | Yes | No | No |
to sub file | No | No | No | No | No | No | Yes | No |
The tables with software actions are a good pointer for what a certain program does with various file types and often may give users a good hint how to perform certain file conversion, for example the above-mentioned mkv to sub. However, it is not perfect and sometimes can show results which are not really usable because of how certain programs work with files and the possible conversion is thus actually not possible at all.
MKVtoolnix
A program for working with Matroska MKV files
Apple macOS / Mac OS X software - convert mkv to sub on OS X
MKVtoolnix for Mac
A Mac version of the video editing suite for Matroska
Linux/Unix software - convert mkv to sub on Linux
MKVtoolnix for Linux
A set of utilities for handling Matroska files in version for Linux
Additional links: Open mkv file, Open sub file
MKV
Files with mkv extension are videos in the open source Matroska Multimedia Container format. You can open it and play it with pretty much every multimedia player.
SUB
Files with sub extension are usually video subtitles in one of the most common subtitle format. It's a plain text file format that contain individual text entries with time stamps that basically tell the media player which text and at what playback time it should show.
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