U.S. Military Marks Children's Festival in Seoul, South Korea
Modifying Media Settings Like a Pro
In this guide, we'll walk you through adjusting chapter descriptions, captions, and audio settings across various media players and editing platforms.
Chapter Descriptions
Kaltura:- Navigate to the Timeline tab in the media editor[1].- Click the Create New Chapter icon or edit existing chapters.- Modify the name, description, and tags directly in the chapter settings[1].- For thumbnails, use Auto or Upload[1].
Final Cut Pro:- Double-click a marker and select Chapter Marker to convert or edit it[4].- Adjust chapter names and positions in the marker controls[4].
Captions
Haruna Player:- Drag and drop subtitle files onto the video, which are then accessible in the subtitles menu[5].- Enable recursive subtitle searches in settings (supports folders and parent directories)[5].
VLC:- Use Tools > Media Information to view metadata, though direct subtitle editing requires external subtitle files[3].
Audio Settings
Player Styling (e.g., Brightcove):- Adjust theme colors and opacity in the Styling menu, though audio controls typically require backend configuration[2].
System/Player Defaults:- Most players (e.g., Haruna, VLC) provide audio track selection and volume controls directly in the playback interface[3][5].
For detailed video metadata (e.g., titles, descriptions), use OS-native tools:- Windows: Right-click file > Properties > Details tab[3].- Mac: Open file in Photos > Get Info[3].
Specific audio configurations (e.g., bitrate, codec) often require video-editing software (not covered in results above).
- In the dialog of Player Styling, such as Brightcove, open the 'Styling' menu to adjust theme colors and opacity, but audio settings might need backend configuration.
- To edit audio tracks, you can typically find the options directly in the playback interface of players like Haruna or VLC.
- If you want to modify audio descriptions for a sports documentary, consider using the 'Properties > Details' tab in Windows or 'Get Info' in Mac's Photos for detailed video metadata edits.
