![]() Getting the track info ffmpeg -i file.mkv The example file I have has the following track list: So - it means I guess I have to try to figure out the command line for FFmpeg. FFmpeg looks like the best candidate here (in fact half or more of the GUIs that do this sort of stuff use it behind the scenes). So - there are various programs out there that can do parts of this - but how to batch it with ffmpeg? I have a few to go through- it would be nice to find a command line tool that can be run. ![]() Transcoding VC-1 on the fly is not a low CPU task for the server so I'd like to convert them to an easier format (in this case h264).īut I want to keep the MKV format and keep the audio and subtitles untouched. Now - some of these video files are using a VC-1 codec. Some clients need the server to transcode on the fly (for example if you want subtitles and the client needs them just in the video stream). ![]() To do this - I've been keeping the files in the Matrovska/MKV format. To make it easier to use the films I buy easier for the kids - I use Plex.īut given that we're a two-language house - I often want to keep multiple audio and subtitle tracks around - so I don't want to burn them into the video track. However - I did get to learn a fair bit more about how ffmpeg command line works :) ![]() Update: I should have checked the plex support site to start with - this is already documented on this support article. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |