Yes, I tried ffprobe as well, it doesn't show the tag. No program I tried so
far shows it (tried mkvinfo, Media Player Classic, ffprobe, ffmpeg -i,
mkvextract, mkvpropedit) except for mediainfo. I found a workaround though:
parse the mediainfo output, generate a tags.xml file with a script and add
Now I've had some time to test this issue more extensively and you're right,
the header really is there. However after encoding I'm using mkvmerge to cut
(split) the file so only the parts I want will be there in the final mkv.
This all condenses down to one problem:
mkvmerge (as well as ffmpeg) i
So most things work alright now. But I'd like to have the "Encoding Settings"
header back in my mkv files like the standalone x264 adds them - ffmpeg's
muxer doesn't seem to do that. What would I have to do to fix that? I've
tried ffmpeg's -metadata option, but it doesn't work like I want it to.
Carl Eugen Hoyos wrote
> marsupilami
>
> elitemail.org> writes:
>
> What's wrong with the following?
> $ ffmpeg -i file.ts -vf yadif -vcodec libx264 -acodec ac3 out.mkv
> (You have to add the remaining options you need.)
The main reason why I didn't try thi
Hello,
I'm experiencing a weird problem which I will try to describe in the
following post.
Currently, I'm writing a perl script for automatic encoding of MPEG-TS files
using ffmpeg and x264. I'm having ffmpeg apply video filters like resize,
deinterlace and so on and am then sending the output t
