![]() ![]() Force Subtitles just means that Clown_BD will automatically select all subtitles of your designated language for processing. In Step 1 I keep “Force Subtitles” and “Network Media Tank Audio Options” checked. I won’t go into too much detail about how to use Clown_BD since I wrote a wiki about, but instead will just look at a few screens. The purpose of using Clown_BD is really to utilize eac3to to demux the audio/video/subtitles through the Clown_BD UI. Extract Clown_BD to a location of your choice, install MKVToolnix, install Java if needed, install MediaInfo if needed, and if you are not using the Clown_BD package extract BDSup2Sub/eac3to/tsMuxeR to a location of your choice. MKVToolnix Java – needs to be installed for BDSup2Sub to work BDSup2Sub – Only needed if you do not download the Clown_BD package eac3to – Only needed if you do not download the Clown_BD package tsMuxer – Only needed if you do not download the Clown_BD package MediaInfo (Optional) Once you get the hang of it it is actually not that difficult, so let’s take a look at this method.įiles To Download: Clown_BD – I would recommend you download the “Clown_BD, eac3to, tsMuxer Package” (second download link) as it has all the additional apps that you need. There are two main reasons why I use this method over AEAC or MakeMKV, 1) Multiple Audio Track support (I like to include a secondary AC3 track because not all the players in my house such as the SageTV HD200 support HD Audio or downmixing to stereo) and 2) there is a bug with the PCH C-200/ A-200 where hi resolution subtitles are not supported. Clown_BD only works with unencrypted discs, so you are required to have software such as AnyDVD HD or DVDFab Passkey running in the background. Just like AEAC this method is used for Blu Ray or HD DVD discs, and not DVDs. Today I will look at a slightly less direct method that is actually the method I use currently using two of my favorite tools, Clown_BD and MKVMerge. I'd greatly appreciate any help with this problem.A few days ago I posted about an excellent tool called Another EAC3To GUI that can be used to create an mkv from either a Blu Ray or HD DVD disc. ![]() It is worth noting that the video is set at 24FPS, rather than the common 23.976FPS I see with blu rays. So it seems muxing, demuxing, appending or modifying the files in significant way will cause the audio to become out of sync. This failed also, I get the same out of sync issue. I then tried simply appending the three m2ts files to each other. I then decided to remux each individual m2ts file in the BDMV folder (there are 3, which together make the film) into MKVs. m2ts file as opposed to just demuxing the streams from the BDMV folder. I originally thought it may be an issue with the mkvmerge muxing process, so I simply used Tsmuxer to create a. It seems fine at first, but as the movie progresses, the audio delay gets worse and worse (so not simply a constant offset issue that I could fix by "delaying" the audio by a negative amount using mkvmerge). The video and both subtitle streams are in sync, but the audio is not. I then remuxed these streams together, into a MKV container, using mkvmerge.Įverything seemed fine, except for the audio. I selected only the streams I wanted, then used the demux option to copy these streams to my HDD. I then opened the appropriate mpls file in TSmuxer. I followed the same process I'd used for countless other rips. ![]() I recently tried to remux stream files from a BD film, with only the streams I wanted, into an MKV. ![]()
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