www.makemkv.com

It does not.

I don’t own that disc (and your screenshots aren’t loading for me for some reason), but it’s likely possible to decompile the Java code and convert it to subtitles, not sure if it’s worth the effort or not though. Someone on these forums did that for the Back to the Future trilogy, which I followed ...

Are you certain it’s a subtitle track? Some of these are displayed using Java and aren’t actually subtitles.

Several discs I have have a second playlist with that sort of stuff burned in to the video. It’s possible your disc has that and you’ve ripped that version by accident.

Those will often be alternate playlists that show up in MakeMKV when you open the disc.

At least some of the time I can get past those by ejecting the disc and putting it back in. Most of the rest get solved by wiping the disc off. Any left over are typically damaged discs, but I think I’ve only had like 3 that fell into that category.

MakeMKV doesn’t support ripping audio tracks alone, so you’ll have to rip the video and throw it away.

Some people around here don’t like them, but you can get the LG WH14NS40 for around that price, and they’re relatively easy to flash yourself. That’s what I’ve been using, and it has ripped every disc in my collection (4K, Blu-ray, and DVD) just fine.

lama_kun wrote: ↑

Wed Apr 10, 2024 2:17 pm

Pleae advise as to when a new patch is available.

Just a heads up, they never respond to the emails, you just have to periodically retry until one day it starts working.

I check it periodically with the hopes that one day it will become more supported (in my case, particularly by Plex), but it doesn’t seem like there is much interest from anyone who would the ability to implement it.

The MKV format has settings to set a crop on the video track which can be changed with mkvtoolnix. However, in my experience most players either ignore them or handle them in very wrong or confusing ways. If it worked, it would be perfect for that, but I just end up re-encoding.

Numbered regions are for DVDs, lettered regions are for Blu-rays.

It’s not clear to me what you’re looking for. A merge is effectively just playing two files back to back.

LosslessCut seems nice at first sight, but costs around 20 euro to download from the MS app store and there is no trial version. The source code on github is free, but do I really need to be a source code developer to trim a video file? It’s free on GitHub, and you do not need to compile it yoursel...

The trick is that you can’t easily split without a keyframe, since you can’t start the next segment between keyframes without re-encoding at least a piece of it.