It makes it difficult to trust any "automatic" selections.īut not many people have the same mix of sources I do - 95% of what I rip is anime, with the occasional non-Japanese movie. This way you will get a huge, but unprotected, easy to use and store mkv file that contains the exact video and audio streams as your Blu-ray disc quality. You will find audio tracks that are not named properly - Japanese audio in an "English" track, or English in a "Chinese" track.įor me, I have found the "all subtitles" track marked as Default on dubbed titles. Before setting off the journey of creating MKV video file of your own, do make sure all your videos have been transcoded to MKV preferred video and audio codec, say AVC (MPEG-4/H.264) for video and Dolby Digital (AC-3) audio.
USE MKVTOOLNIX TO REMOVE AUDIO FROM REMUX MOVIE
Quite often, you will encounter titles where the main audio is only stereo, but there is a 5.1 commentary or descriptive audio track, which are useless when you want to watch the movie for the movie. Make sure not to change this as it will be read by mkvmerge when you add the file, and set. A good solution for A/V out of sync issue is using DGIndex to demux your audio, which will note the delay in the filename.
I then use VLC to watch part of the show, switching between tracks, to figure out what I want to keep. If you mux such an audio stream into MKV container you need to maintain the same tune in order to avoid audio sync problems. I rip EVERYTHING - all audio tracks, all subtitle tracks. I cannot advise you on what YOU should do, but I can tell you want I do. My goal for my rips is just the main movie with the main english&german subtitels and 5.1 and stereo audio for these two languages. I also always copy the "forced" ones over. Many of my blu rays come with double/triple english subtitels, but there is no case where I actually need more then one subtitel for the main movie, or? Since I'm already here I got another question if you don't mind: I just getting into this and want to do it right the first time.
S far as i know MKVToolNix will just copy all the stuff from the mkv file minus the audio/subtitels which I didn't choose to copy over, right? I want to ask if this remove progress with MKVToolNix will in any form decrease the video quality in the new "fixed" mkv file or is it exakt the same like the unfixed version before? I probably got a really stupid question but I ask anyways since I'm kind of paranoid about video quality:Īfter I did mkv rips of my blu rays I use MKVToolNix GUI to remove certain unwanted audiotracks and subtitels.
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