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Yikes... I thought I tested and ran that previous bat code but you're right on all counts. I'm not sure what happened... :?: There's a hard limit of 2GB on that file size. I'll edit that post after this post gets approved and put up. Here's a PowerShell script that I've used a few times and runs pe...

heh alright then. yea for sure I can help, XMedia Recode works well. like I said the eac3 file I create from hd-audio has 1536kbps vs the196kbps ac3 file. that's a huge difference :) demux the hd-audio track, let's use dts-hd for example, in TSMuxer (don't select down-convert) which spits out a .dt...

Try this... I set a size of 10 GB for the main 4k track and anything less for the Dolby Vision track... :wink: ____________________________________________________________________________________ :: This bat file executes the creation of a Dolby Vision MP4 file :: that can be played on an LG TV or ...

oh oops, thx for pointing this out, I edited my original post. put this in startmux.cmd instead: ren *.hevc layer1.hevc ren 0*.hevc layer2.hevc ren *.ac3 audio.ac3 mp4muxer_64bits.exe --dv-profile 7 --input-file baselayer.hevc --input-file dvlayer.hevc --input-file audio.eac3 --media-lang eng --out...

I’ve tried that with cmd, but I got messeage that the conversion is not supported. It works with XMedia but if I set the bitrate to 1536, my AVR cannot play it, so I have to set it only to 768, which isn’t much different from the classic ac3. It would be great if I could set the bitrate manually (e...

powdeau wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 30, 2019 11:06 pm

How did you convert DTS-HD MA or TrueHd to e-ac3 with eac3to? I´ve tried it and it did´t work.

from cmd prompt:
eac3to old.dts new.eac3

only sometimes works for me though, but my XMedia Recode method is flawless

make this script: open a new text file and paste in: ren *track1.hevc baselayer.hevc ren *track2.hevc dvlayer.hevc ren *.ac3 audio.ac3 mp4muxer_64bits.exe --dv-profile 7 --input-file baselayer.hevc --input-file dvlayer.hevc --input-file audio.eac3 --media-lang eng --output-file movie.mp4 save it to...

olevelo wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 29, 2019 5:53 pm

Thanks, I'll try that when I get a chance. Is the process any different for a TrueHD stream? Because that's what I was trying it with before. Thought I did those exact steps but only got the 10 second file.

yep, same thing with truehd

How are you guys extracting the 2 HEVC streams from the M2TS file? grab the latest version of tsmuxer, add the largest m2ts file from the bdmv\streams folder, select the two video streams, choose demux at bottom, and hit start. Thanks. I got there in the end. The mistake I made was extracting the 2...

jakeycrx wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 29, 2019 7:41 am

How are you guys extracting the 2 HEVC streams from the M2TS file?

grab the latest version of tsmuxer, add the largest m2ts file from the bdmv\streams folder, select the two video streams, choose demux at bottom, and hit start.

heh alright then. yea for sure I can help, XMedia Recode works well. like I said the eac3 file I create from hd-audio has 1536kbps vs the196kbps ac3 file. that's a huge difference :) demux the hd-audio track, let's use dts-hd for example, in TSMuxer (don't select down-convert) which spits out a .dts...

never demux the ac3 track. it's crap. the best that mp4muxer supports is actually e-ac3 dolby digital plus 7.1 + atmos. it's still lossy, but at a much higher bitrate than regular ac3 (1536kbps vs 192kbps) and you get atmos (just like Netflix, etc). if you're lucky, some movies come with an eac3 dd...

never demux the ac3 track. it's crap. the best that mp4muxer supports is actually e-ac3 dolby digital plus 7.1 + atmos. it's still lossy, but at a much higher bitrate than regular ac3 (1536kbps vs 192kbps) and you get atmos (just like Netflix, etc). if you're lucky, some movies come with an eac3 dd+...