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If you're referring to Vegas, it simply isn't compatible with MKV files.
I use the setting within MakeMKV itself to copy the full Blu-ray structure to my hard drive rather than converting it to MKV files.How did you get an m2ts file from makemkv? It sounds like you are possibly doing extra steps.
Thank, for your response. One more question, what is the extra set to create wavs from a DTS-HD audio file? I use eac3to, but did not know whether this was lossless in its changing the DTS to wavs. Something about DTS core and so onHow did you get an m2ts file from makemkv? It sounds like you are possibly doing extra steps. If you make a 1:1 copy of the movie file with makemkv you can drop the mkv file into avidemux and create an mp4 container by copying the video file. You can set the audio to a vegas compatible aac, save and then you have a vegas compatible file with a 5.1 surround track. Makemkv will take around 25 minutes depending on your drive, then avidemux takes around 10 minutes. If you need/want lossless audio you can do an extra step to create pcm waves files.
You literally answered it for yourself^^ if you feel comfortable with eac3to just use under "global parameters"- demux -Track Input (in this instance the audio track you want convertet) -outputformat "wave" for multichannel audio if you want it lossless - click "add" and than in the bottom "RUN CL".Thank, for your response. One more question, what is the extra set to create wavs from a DTS-HD audio file? I use eac3to, but did not know whether this was lossless in its changing the DTS to wavs. Something about DTS core and so on
Great! That's what I've been doing, but to see it written down, and confirmed, by another person is very useful. I use the "wavs" format rather than "wave", as I combine them later on. Thank you for the advice - amazing how helpful everyone is here. Bye byeYou literally answered it for yourself^^ if you feel comfortable with eac3to just use under "global parameters"- demux -Track Input (in this instance the audio track you want convertet) -outputformat "wave" for multichannel audio if you want it lossless - click "add" and than in the bottom "RUN CL".
But i guess, you already know this procedure^^
The only other reason would be to ensure the frame your NLE is showing you is the frame you're really on. Similar to lag, the NLE can just show the wrong frame of a compressed format which is annoying when it starts happening.Is there any reason, other than avoiding lag within the NLE, to convert the MKV rip to Cineform (or Prores) - using Hybrid?
Yeah, and sometimes even you'll get decoding glitches with messed up frames that aren't in the original video no matter what container I tried or version of Premiere I used, was ridiculously infuriating.The only other reason would be to ensure the frame your NLE is showing you is the frame you're really on. Similar to lag, the NLE can just show the wrong frame of a compressed format which is annoying when it starts happening.
My guess is tsMuxer pulls the m2ts file for you. Either way, you're both (hbenthow and digmod) talking about keeping the original video stream from the disc, with no re-encoding before editing. Right?
Yeah @M4_ I went through enough ruined projects and tears to finally swear off messing around with loading compressed video into an NLE. It can work fine until it doesn't.