libpgs-js
This library renders the graphical subtitles format PGS (.sup files) in the browser.
Requirements
This library makes use of Web Worker API and OffscreenCanvas for faster and optimized rendering if
available. Backwards compatibility was tested as far back as Chrome 68 and WebOS 1.2.
Usage
Install the package via npm:
npm i --save libpgs
Create with default canvas
The PGS renderer will create a default canvas element next to the video element:
const videoElement = document.getElementById('video-element');
const pgsRenderer = new libpgs.PgsRenderer({
workerUrl: './node_modules/libpgs/dist/libpgs.worker.js',
video: videoElement,
subUrl: './subtitle.sup'
});
The created default canvas element is using a style definition like this:
position: absolute;
left: 0;
top: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
width: '100%';
height: '100%';
pointer-events: 'none';
object-fit: 'contain';
This only works if the video element is stretched in its parent and if the parent is using the css position
property.
<div style="position: relative">
<video id="video-element" src="./video.mp4"></video>
</div>
Create with custom canvas
It is also possible to provide a custom canvas element and position it manually:
const videoElement = document.getElementById('video-element');
const canvasElement = document.getElementById('canvas-element');
const pgsRenderer = new libpgs.PgsRenderer({
workerUrl: './node_modules/libpgs/dist/libpgs.worker.js',
video: videoElement,
canvas: canvasElement,
subUrl: './subtitle.sup'
});
Time offset
You can also adjust time offset between video and subtitle:
pgsRenderer.timeOffset = 3.0;
Destroy
Make sure to dispose the renderer when leaving:
pgsRenderer.dispose();
Licence
MIT License