www.makemkv.com

MakeMKV was the first and only tool to brging DTS-HD decoding to the world, but that changed long ago. Few years back an open source libcdadec popped out of nowhere featuring open-source DTS-HD decoder and was adopted by ffmpeg. Recent builds of ffmpeg do extract DTS-HD flawlessly. And, given MakeM...

After a rip with makemkv (checkbox DTS HD MA set) and a subsequent demux of the mkv with tsMuxeR the conversion to FLAC was successful. I renamed the DTS MA HD track from *.dts to *.dtshd and applied ffmpeg on the two DTS-HD files. The 6/24/48 file is the lossy core and the 6/24/96 is the lossless ...

For what you're doing, ffmpeg would be the more appropriate tool, since MakeMKV uses the ffmpeg libraries for the conversions it does. It is also easier to script. The template srcipt I posted is my ffmpeg script for PCM to FLAC (see below for the original). ffmpeg does not support lossless DTS-HD ...

This is wrong. There are quite a few few BD discs with over 30 audio tracks and I successfully created MKV with 100+ distinct tracks out of these. There is a soft limit for 384 tracks, after which MakeMKV will start do things more slowly, but really track count should be unlimited. I would apprecia...

The main reason for me to use makemkv is to convert DTS-HD streams into FLAC. I haven't found any other program that is capable of doing this and therefore im stuck it. But there are a couple of problems that are bugging me: makemkv only converts mkv files with less then ~13 audio Tracks, if it cont...