Icanseestars wrote:Alternatively you can try to re-package the existing video of the .ts file into an MKV container using MKVmerge.
MKVmerge does not support ts files, you'll first have to demux, then remux them into a MKV.
1. One option is to use
tsmuxer(GUI) and demux them and then remux them with MKVmerge. But you will need to account for the delays settings your self.
2. My favorite way to handle converting TS to MKV is to use
eac3to and have it demux everything, and fix the audio. The resulting files will all be ready to be remuxed with out needing to worry about any of the delay settings. Some times you'll need to run the eac3to twice on a given file, the second time is so post to fix gaps in the video/audio sync. But most times it's not needed.
CMD to "demux" all streams and fix errors.
Code: Select all
eac3to "Were the World Mine (2008).ts" "Were the World Mine (2008).mkv"
The resulting files will look some what like this:
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Were the World Mine (2008).mkv
Were the World Mine (2008).mkv - 2 - AC3, English, 2.0 channels, 192kbps, 48khz, 192kbps, 48khz.ac3
Now you'll need to remux all these streams into 1 MKV file, for that you have use mkvmerge.
Example:
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"mkvmerge.exe" -o "Were the World Mine (2008).mkv" "--priority" "higher" "--language" "1:eng" "--track-name" "1:Were the World Mine (2008)" "--default-track" "1:yes" "--forced-track" "1:yes" "-d" "1" "-A" "-S" "-T" "--no-global-tags" "--no-chapters" "Were the World Mine (2008).mkv.mkv" "--language" "0:eng" "--track-name" "0:AC3, 2.0 channels, 192kbps, 48khz, 'AC3, 2.0 channels, 192kbps, 48khz, '20''" "--default-track" "0:yes" "--forced-track" "0:no" "-a" "0" "-D" "-S" "-T" "--no-global-tags" "--no-chapters" "Were the World Mine (2008).mkv - 2 - AC3, English, 2.0 channels, 192kbps, 48khz.ac3" "--track-order" "0:1,1:0"