SubShifter VS VLSub

If the OP puts the subtitles after the removed scene into a file then they can use this site to move the time stamps forward. Source: 12 months ago

I'm not aware of a native tool for Linux, although one may exist. In the meantime I use: https://subshifter.bitsnbites.eu/. Source: almost 2 years ago

I've used Subshifter website occasionally for years to do that. There are others I guess. If you'd googled your problem it would've taken 2 minutes! Not so much feeling of achievement though I guess. Subshifter can do constant difference as well as stretching, where the subtitles are at the wrong frame rate. You find the times where subs should be at one spot near the beginning and one near the end. It does its... - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

External subs don't always match the version of the film you are watching. The easiest solution for me is usually to visit https://www.opensubtitles.org/ and find/try a different subtitle file (I check it with VLC). Then when I find a match I remux it in with the video file to avoid future confusion. In the rare cases I can't find a subtitle file that matches I re-sync myself using https://subshifter.bitsnbites.eu/. Source: over 2 years ago

Used https://subshifter.bitsnbites.eu/ to resync the subs using those times. Source: over 2 years ago

Shout out to the VLSub add on that let's you download subtitles from vlc. A bit janky but works 90%+ of the time. Source: almost 2 years ago

For all us purists, who prefer soft subtitles and the flexibility it affords, it gets somewhat trickier. Subtitles exist for almost all movies and television shows on the internet. They are actually reasonably easy to add to your videos if your video matches the subtitle file's timing. The tool I use is a free extension of VLC called VLsub. It allows you to search OpenSubtitles.com, select, download, and try soft... Source: about 3 years ago