Now everything is almost done.You can now start typing down the subtitles on the field located at around the middle right panel. Or you can do copy-paste copy a pre-structured lines (a line for a speech segment or whatever kind segment you prefer) that you make in a normal text editor (e.g. Notepad), and then 'Ctrl+V' or right-clik n choose 'Paste' them into the bottom panel. And start adjusting the subtitles to its corresponding audio (displayed interestingly in audio graph.)That's it.Oops I recommend to play around with the buttons that look familiar to you, like play, pause buttons, etc. In fact, just like another program, if you hover the button for a sec, the info about the button will tell you enough info of what it's to do for you. Just try them out first, and I believe you can get used to it ASAP, and of course you can make or perhaps modify subtitles even only with the familiar buttons.Additional: The output can only be saved as '.ass'. That said, many video players can use this subtitle format and in fact, as this format extension stands for (Advanced Substation alpha or. ass'', idk why it's not '.asa' instead), it contains many useful information for media player to read and show it out the screen, and for converter to convert to a popular format like '.srt' (e.g. Subtitle Workshop, which is in fact to do the same job as Aeigsub does, but is able to convert to many subtitles formats possible including '.lrc', which is used for MiniLyric, a software to display lyrics while the audio/video file is run by almost all audio/video player.)OK, JSUK, I even don't use the other buttons because simply idk them (yet). But at least I can feel the easiness when making and editing subtitles with Aeigsub. Again, remember the very useful AUDIO GRAPH!Well, that's all.Īnd so, good luck. Pros: It's an advanced subtitler! It's so intuitive that makes the process of subtitling easy and as fast and accurate as the user wants.Ĭons: It's scary at first, but amusing indeed if handled with good first steps I described above.When it comes to medical transitioning, you have a few different surgical and nonsurgical options. Trans women and transfeminine people may opt for: The kinds of gender affirming care you choose will typically depend on what you’d need to feel that your gender presentation matches your gender identity, which is called gender congruence.hormone blockers (also called puberty blockers), which can prevent the start of puberty for pre-pubescent adolescents.anti-androgen medications, which lower levels of testosterone in the body and are often combined with estrogen hormone therapy.hormone replacement treatment (HRT), specifically estrogen hormone therapy, which can produce changes in body fat distribution and skin.laser hair removal, which can slow the growth of body and facial hair. voice training, which can include gender affirming speech therapy.surgical options, which can include breast augmentation, vaginoplasty, orchiectomy, and facial feminization surgery.Many trans people do not medically transition. Some choose not to while others have difficulty accessing gender affirming care. Out of trans people who medically transition, not all will opt for every medical transition option. For example, someone may choose hormone replacement therapy but not surgery. Many trans women and transfeminine people look for ways to reduce facial and body hair. Although HRT also reduces and thins hair on the face and body, it can take 6 to 12 months to produce noticeable results.
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