You can either choose to import a subtitle file that you already downloaded, or download a file from the internet automatically. When you hover your cursor over it, you will see a pop-up window with additional options. On the right side of the control panel, you will see the ‘CC’ option. Your video should then be loaded and ready to play. Locate your video file, and click ‘Open’. It will take you to your files app and prompt you to select a file to open. To open your desired video, click on the first icon (the upward arrow) in the control panel. Open the video player, which will have a control panel at the bottom. Once you install it from the store, you can find it in your App Drawer which can be accessed by pressing the dedicated ‘Search’ button on Chromebook keyboards, or the circular button at the beginning of your navigation bar. Since Chrome OS does not support adding subtitles for its native video player, we will have to download another application from the Chrome Web Store, called Subtitle Videoplayer. Here are the different problems with video on Chrome OS and how to solve them. Watching videos on a Chromebook is a mess, but with a few apps and tweaks, it can be done. Also, it only supports a limited number of audio and video codecs, so chances are that it might not be able to run a lot of your downloaded movies. As ridiculous as it sounds, the native video player on Chrome OS does not support adding subtitle files at all. If you have lived with a Chromebook for a while, you know that playing video files of different formats with subtitles is not a straightforward task.
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