I just thought about buying makemkv, now I am advised to spend my money on DVDFab
that's a shame, i like makemkv
so there is no easy way from makemkv (with DV) to convert in a mp4 DV for LG
then it is probably cheaper to buy a LG Bluray player and to rebuy my Samsung..
Buy an Nvidia Shield TV. That will play your MKVs. Plex supports Dolby Vision. I'm sure Emby and Kodi will be there soon too.
He will get a better quality picture playing back on his LG than on the shield, LG C7, C8 and C9 support dual track mp4 also.
How so?
I've watched several DV MKV titles streaming from Plex via Shield Pro on my LG B7 and I'm blown away by the picture quality, but you're saying it could be even better with a different player? What other players support DV and TrueHD ATMOS?
Buy an Nvidia Shield TV. That will play your MKVs. Plex supports Dolby Vision. I'm sure Emby and Kodi will be there soon too.
He will get a better quality picture playing back on his LG than on the shield, LG C7, C8 and C9 support dual track mp4 also.
How so?
I've watched several DV MKV titles streaming from Plex via Shield Pro on my LG B7 and I'm blown away by the picture quality, but you're saying it could be even better with a different player? What other players support DV and TrueHD ATMOS?
The Shield is outputting over saturated colours and Is pushing red, Get an Oppo clone or Sony x700, then you will see Dolby Vision vividly and naturally - I’m not sure if the Android players will master the colour space issues tbh.
I tested my Sony X900f TV using PLEX, and only 'P5 Dolby Vision' plays correctly with MKV. The rest (P4,P7's and P8) will play but with color artifacts. Oh well. In any case, PLEX was really disappointing. Can't really stream a 4K Blu Ray rip movie without constant buffering (on a Gigabyte fiber connection).
Fire stick seems to be working well for me. It’s not as good as x700 or oppo clone, but it will play mkvs. It’s a lot closer to the right colours than the shield.
The biggest downside is lack of atmos and no FEL. But the FEL to MEL script seems to be working well for me, and as I don’t need atmos right now, sticking in 7.1 lpcm is simple enough too - it’s arguably still lossless
Hopefully something that can do everything comes soon
He will get a better quality picture playing back on his LG than on the shield, LG C7, C8 and C9 support dual track mp4 also.
How so?
I've watched several DV MKV titles streaming from Plex via Shield Pro on my LG B7 and I'm blown away by the picture quality, but you're saying it could be even better with a different player? What other players support DV and TrueHD ATMOS?
The Shield is outputting over saturated colours and Is pushing red, Get an Oppo clone or Sony x700, then you will see Dolby Vision vividly and naturally - I’m not sure if the Android players will master the colour space issues tbh.
Source?
Edit: nvm googled it, I see it's a known issue. Tbh I had never noticed it. Every day's a school day!
today I tried "DVDFab UHD Ripper" (Demo).
I chose mp4 with DV, I think it has made a DV *.mp4:
matrix revo dv info.png
but my LG TV says "HDR10" - no DV !?
What have I done wrong ?
You have made a dual track mp4, what LG tv do you have?
I believe the CX no longer supports dual track so you need to choose single track as output (spanner icon when you have loaded a file) here you can also change subs and audio output.
I have the 77CX9LA
the other option was "mobile with dolby vision", I took "theather" in DVD Fab.
Hi This isn't the Fab support room, also you are using a demo, probably the new version, this is how it should look in version 11, you choose the profile, select the spanner and choose single track, you may need to adapt.
P.S. Choose copy video, you don't wan to transcode, or do you?
So I think I've got my head round most of this stuff, but I'm looking for a reliable conversion process to produce a DV MP4 (not fussed about TrueHD/Atmos).
I've got MakeMKV 1.15.3 to create an MKV with DV BL+EL+RPU data, so I just want to lower the video bitrate from the source but retain the DV data.
Because MakeMKV combines this all into the MKV, am I better using MakeMKV to just do a disc backup and then using ffmpeg on that source? ffmpeg/x265 seem to want binary HEVC streams for the DV data when encoding which I assume I can't extract from the MKV, or can I just mux these in later?
I only have access to Linux CLI for all this (makemkvcon/ffmpeg) so ideally just want a combination of files/ISOs and command line options.
I'd just like to report my experience with a Shield 2019, MakeMKV 1.15.3 and Plex 8.8.0 (general release). I had MKVs made out of M2TS files (from the BDMV folder structure), that both originally and in MKV had dual track Dolby Vision. These obviously don't work.
MakeMKVing these to a new MKV also did not work. In fact it removed the second video track but did not combine it to one, DV-compatible track.
Directly converting the original M2TS (also dual track DV, found in BDMV/STREAM) also did not work. Same result as above.
Re-mounting an ISO from the BDMV + CERTIFICATE folder structure and passing the ISO through MakeMKV produced perfect single-track, DV-compatible, Plex 8.8.0-friendly MKV files.
There's the famous "red push"/"incorrect colors" issue on DV with the Shield... but I'm a happy man for now. Thanks, mike.
I'd just like to report my experience with a Shield 2019, MakeMKV 1.15.3 and Plex 8.8.0 (general release). I had MKVs made out of M2TS files (from the BDMV folder structure), that both originally and in MKV had dual track Dolby Vision. These obviously don't work.
MakeMKVing these to a new MKV also did not work. In fact it removed the second video track but did not combine it to one, DV-compatible track.
Directly converting the original M2TS (also dual track DV, found in BDMV/STREAM) also did not work. Same result as above.
Re-mounting an ISO from the BDMV + CERTIFICATE folder structure and passing the ISO through MakeMKV produced perfect single-track, DV-compatible, Plex 8.8.0-friendly MKV files.
There's the famous "red push"/"incorrect colors" issue on DV with the Shield... but I'm a happy man for now. Thanks, mike.
