So Where can I find detailed (dumbed down for newbs) info on these topics? As it is now, I'm uploading raw video to YouTube, then ripping the audio off there using an online site, then editing the audio in Audacity. Do you know an alternative, FREE editing app that will support flv? All I need to do is cut out dead space at the beginning/end, and, if possible, add some text nothing too fancy.Īlso, I need to understand why you would want to have multiple audio tracks, or why is it more than one, does this mean stereo channels? Or something else? Because also I want to separate the audio from the video, post-production, so that I have just the music part in mp3 for my iPod and mix upload sites (I am doing live DJ mix streams). PS I'm happy to choose another remuxing tool (windows based if possible) if XMedia-Recode has a known deficiency here.See, the problem I'm having is I need to edit the video after the fact, and the only editing app I have is iMovie9 (I'm using a Mac), which does not support flv, and also Facebook doesn't either, so I need to convert it in order to upload there. I see lots of posts talking about how you can import 'srt' files, etc, but my subtitles are already contained within the MKV file, so they aren't importable. mp4 file, and choose 'subtitle'/sub-track-Track 1 (English), I see just 'chapter (x)' in the place where subtitles should appear. This means that it may be necessary to use other software instead of Cyberlink PowerDVD to convert some MKV files to MP4 files. If I do choose just one subtitle, and do the remux, then when I play the resulting. Although Cyberlink PowerDVD allows the importation of audio and video in MKV files, it doesnt allow the importation of all of the types of audio and video formats that MKV files allow (or that Blu-ray allows). I don't actually NEED more than just the English subtitle in this case, so I don't specifically care that I can't add multiple, but the bigger issue is the problem that the subtitles aren't appearing in the output. To use this mode in Xmedia, select Mode Copy on the Video (and Audio) tab. Its just about switching from one video file container type to another. The only options on the subtitle tab are Mode: "Render" and Codec: MOV text. This is extremely fast, because it simply copies the video track and the audio track from the souece MKV file to the destination MP4 file. At least I was on the right track (same company, wrong product. I can select one of these, then click the 'right arrow' to send it to the output side, but when I choose the second subtitle on the left, and click the 'right arrow', it REPLACES the item on the right, rather than adding to the list. Anyway I found this - MkvToMp4 0.222 - Downloads and bingo, 9gig 1080p 5.1CH x264 mkv to mp4 in 9 minutes, and no loss to sound or picture qualitly that I can See. In XMedia-Recode, I set video and audio to 'copy', and on the 'subtitle' tab, all the subtitles show on the left (eg, 1. Audio track which you will have to convert to AC3. HEVC 2 in 1080p (this is the dolby vision enhancement layer) C. This works great (the remux only takes seconds) and the video plays well in iTunes/on the Apple TV. Find the correct M2TS file and demux the following files: A. I've used Xmedia-Recode to remux the MKV movies into MP4 movies (also tried MOV, same results). I rip the subtitles in such a way that they are selectable that is, I don't 'burn' them into the video I can turn them off/on at will and I believe the correct term is, they are an 'overlay'.īut now I have an Apple TV and want to play my movies on it, 'streaming' from iTunes on my MacBook. ![]() ![]() Try this soft, remuxing should take few seconds only and subtitles will be untouched. When I rip using Handbrake, I make sure to get all the subtitle tracks over, and they are fully functional in the MKV file when I play them in VLC, and in various other tools (including Western Digital LiveTV player). You can also use BOX4 to simply remux MKV to MP4, it supports PGS subtitles (is in description) but if your Apple TV supports it dont know. My partner is deaf and we rely heavily on subtitles. I have a huge library of movies originally ripped to MKV using Handbrake. It supports many file types, including AVI, DVD compatible MPEG files, MP4 and ASF, using a variety of codecs. Hello everyone - it's been a while since I was here!
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