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:? Then just say "Use the mkvtoolnix GUI and append the two files." SC On startup the "append" button is diabled. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you use mkvextractgui2 and select chapter format "ogm", you can edit the chapters with every text editor program (eg. notepa...

If you use mkvextractgui2 from the http://sourceforge.net/projects/mkvextractgui-2/ site and select chapter format "ogm", you can edit the chapters with every text editor program (eg. notepad). They looks like this: CHAPTER01=00:00:00.000 CHAPTER01NAME=start of chapter #1 CHAPTER02=00:05:3...

The gui uses the cli to run the command.
But some user will be confused about the difference between the "add" and "append" button.
So the command line will be helpful in such cases.

To join some MKV files to one big MKV you can use the following command line: mkvmerge -o "full.mkv" "file1.mkv" + "file2.mkv" This will append files with the same structure. You can also do this with mkvmerge-gui (mmg), button "append" - NOT "add" f...

You can remove all attachments with the use of mkvtoolnix . The following batch script removes all attachments from "input.mkv" (windows only): @echo off &setlocal enabledelayedexpansion for /f "tokens=3 delims=: " %%i in ('mkvmerge --ui-language en -i "input.mkv" ^...

If you join two MKVs with mkvmerge, this corrects the chapter time stamps automatically. For best results use the command line interface.

Yes, you did it with the GUI. But you can do it without muxing. Call a command line (<windows><R> cmd.exe) and navigate to your video folder (cd "d:\myvideos\xy"). First save the chapters in a chapter file: mkvextract --output-charset utf-8 chapters "myvideo.mkv" -r "mychapt...

I don't know if Dice Player can handle subtitles from blu-ray/DVD. But I think, you should use the nightly build from Handbrake with better subtitle support.

Imo you can't turn them off with your player, you can only remove them completely from the MKV video file.
Your player treats the chapters as subtitles.

You can do this with MKVPropEdit from the MKVToolNix package.
It's possible to store them in an extra file on your PC before.

And you can remove all chapter marks from MKV, if you want..

There is also a nice GUI for OSX here (short tut).

No, you have to split the MKV by chapters after ripping. It's easy to do this in MKVMerge.
http://www.makemkv.com/forum2/viewtopic ... 236#p23236

If you have chapters in the MKV file you can split the file by this chapters using MKVMerge (GUI or a small batch file).

Video content on blu-ray is encodet in MVC, not simple H.264. Until now, MakeMKV is not a decoding/encoding tool. And no other decoder can read MVC in a MKV file. So it makes no sense to put this MVC in a MKV file. There are some tools out there ripping MVC from blu-ray disc to H.264 (SBS, TaB &...

Looking at the IMDb you can get the movie's duration, not a chapter count. So it would be better to show that duration.