www.makemkv.com

Can be done with "-sel:all,+sel:(ger|eng|nolang),-sel:(havecore),-sel:mvcvideo,=100:all,-50:ger,-10:forced"

Selects all tracks with ger, eng and nolang and deselects the HD part if an core part is available. Works for DD and DTS tracks.

No complete Debug Log, no error/problem description, no solution. Don't know what you expect from others with this kind of cryptic informations!

What is the exact problem/error? You wrote nothing about it.
And please post the Debug log.

Yes, you can re-use the key after OS reinstallation, no problem

Just checked, only the first three Bonds have black side bares because they are in approx 1:1,66 aspect ratio, all others have no side bars because most of them are in 1:2,35 (black bars on top and below).

I'm talking about black bars on the sides as the thread creator. MakeMKV does not change the content.

I'm sure that there are NO black bars inside the mkv file. To add this, MakeMKV have to re-encode the stream from the Blu-ray, but this does not happen. VLC has also some tricky options for zoom, Aspect etc.

What audio tracks are selected in the expanded title view? If the Blu-ray can be read, there is no reason why tracks should not be copied.

Did you verify your assumption with f.e "MediaInfo"?

I am familiar with the concepts transcoding/re-encoding (i think some people use the term "muxing") to all convey the same process... Re-encoding has NOTHING to do with muxing. Muxing means, that different stream files (video, audio(s), subtitle(s)) are packaged together without modificat...

I just want to be able to direct play my movies with the forced subs that apparently Blu Ray players can handle just fine! :P Blu-ray player passes an "Video Signal" via HDMI to the TV. This means, decode the video stream and put them in the output buffer and overlay it with the subtitle ...

Keep in mind I am ONLY doing this for movies with forced subs for foreign language scenes, so there should be minimal effort required to do this, I just don't know what software package to use, or if one even exists... I'm a little bit confused. There is no tool and no way available to do this with...

Most of the TVs accepts only Dolby Digital 2.0 (max DD 5.1) or PCM 2.0, but not the enhanced formats like normal DTS or DTS HD Master or Dolby Dgital True HD. These formats are only playable meaningful with some AV Receivers with a lot of speakers connected. I would say, it makes zero sense to use t...

Only an MPLS (a metadata file which describes what should be assembled together from the different M2TS file segments) can have chapters, an M2TS file is a stream segment without chapters.

is it possible to "burn" a subtitle track into the video stream without compressing the video stream? "Burn-in" means, the video must be decoded, the subtitle is put (overlayed) into the videobuffer, and the video is re-encoded. Compressing means always re-encoding with losing s...

Mondrian wrote: ↑

Mon Mar 25, 2019 10:17 am

Source file name: 01600.mpls
Segment map: 800

Title information
Source file name: 00800.m2ts
Segment map: 800

Same file, same content. The fist one is the MPLS which should always be used (selects the right audio and subtitle tracks), the other one is the pure segment stream.