![]() ![]() Then, when none of the tracks (video, audio, etc) are highlighted, an "Other Settings" menu becomes available. Make sure the video profile is set to (I've heard the aTV can support other versions, but its not officially listed on the Apple site, so is what I use). Then, click the video track and a few options should become available to you. Now use the magnifying glass in the top right corner of Subler to add metadata, etc. Or else the resulting mp4 will not play audio in iTunes. You should now have a video track and a couple of audio tracks in the Subler window. If you want to save the original DTS track as well, just repeat the step above using the original, unconverted mkv, only check audio, passthru, and rename to "DTS" or something similar. Rename this track "Stereo" or something similar. This will convert the AC3 track to Stereo audio for playability on an iPhone/iPad. Then, drag and drop the same file into Subler again, this time only keep the audio track checked and use the drop down menu to select "AAC - Stereo". Rename this audio track "Surround Sound" or something like that. Now, drag and drop this new file into Subler. Set an alternate save location (or rename the file) or else your original file will be overwritten and the conversion will fail.Īfter Remux does its thing, you will now have an mkv with a AC3 audio track rather than DTS. Click the scroll down menu and change to AC3 448k. Under the "Reencode" column in the same row as the audio, it should default to "no". Then, drag and drop the original mkv into the program. A window will open to allow you to change some parameters here. you make sure that the first two are checked and then leave ALL of them as they appeared in the ADD window.In this new window you can highlight the video file which should be a form of H264. I found that you DO NOT mess with the sound tracks. Once you click ADD lower right, that window appears to close and you are left with the window where you can modify or edit things. ![]() As long as they are all there, leave them ALL ALONE, dont worry about the right hand descriptors, they will be proper once you ADD the file. The file you wanted is now in the window. ![]() They MUST be in some form of H264 for subler to work with them.Įach title you want to work is a project, so you must OPEN it, and then ADD the MKV you want to the window, there is a + sign upper left. The length of time to process depends on how you encoded the MKV files. I was pulling my hair out with this thing for a long time, now have a great workflow, often doing 10 in the que at once while I just go away from it. Once you hit that, go back to File NEW and open and hit the + sign to add a file or just drag a new mkv into the subler Icon and do the cycle again. hit it and another drop down offers a button lower right that "adds to the que". IF you are working with a lot of 'Projects" you should use the que there is what looks like a curved arrow upper right. It will do the add function for you and leave you in the edit window described above. Under these will be any other tracks you wanted.ĪLTERNATIVELY to begin, You can also drag a file to the empty subler icon or window and then hit the ADD button in the lower right. For ATV2 play you should show a video, an AAC track and some form of AC with the correct number of channels here. You will also notice in THIS window the sound track descriptors correctly identify the type of sound track you want. you make sure that the Video and the FIRST sound track AAC are checked and then leave ALL of them as they appeared in the ADD window.In this new window you can highlight the video file which should be a form of H264. DASX are you following the correct sequence forĮach title you want to work is a project, so you must OPEN it, and then ADD the MKV you want to the window, there is a + sign upper left. ![]()
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