To get back to output parameters, just click “Codecs” on menu bar again. To the right of “AC3,” choose “CBR” and (probably) increase bit rate to “640”.Ĭlick “Start” on menu bar to perform conversion. In “Audio” section, unselect whichever audio tracks you don’t want.Īt bottom of “Audio” section, choose “AC3” codec (which is Dolby Digital). In “Video” section, choose “COPY” for codec, so video track is unchanged.
On right side, choose format “MPEGTS/BluRay.”Ĭlick the buttons to specify the “Save to” location and output file name. MKV for output either format supports AC3 (Dolby) with 5.1 channels:Ĭlick “Add” on menu bar to specify source file.
#DTS SOUND SHOULD I REMOVE IT TRIAL#
Interface of XviD4PSP is slightly quirky so this took a little trial and error. Here are the steps to convert video with DTS-HD audio to same video with Dolby audio. I’ve been lurking on for years getting good info and wanted to give back. I don’t know or work for the XviD4PSP developer or anything. Hopefully this post will save someone some time. I had been wrestling with this problem for hours using ffmpeg and eac2to until I stumbled onto this shareware, which I hadn’t heard of before. I’ve read many posts about this problem both here on VideoHelp and elsewhere. Sorry for jumping in on this old thread, but I have been trying to solve this problem and I found this thread and I'll bet other people will, too. Allows me to now edit the video in Premiere Pro. Have only been using a few days, but seems to be a good general video converter. Removes whichever audio tracks you don’t want. Converts multi-channel DTS-HD to 5.1 Dolby Digital (AC3) while leaving video track unchanged. M2TS file with AC3 (Dolby Digital) audio and with the non-DTS audio tracks removed, for easy compatibility with Premiere Pro. M2TS file with DTS-HD audio (from a Blu-ray rip) into a. I was looking for a (hopefully) single-step solution that converts a. PopCorn MKV AudioConverter is good for converting MKV files, and preserving the non-DTS audio tracks in the video file. If the file is estimated to be able to be put back on the same size DVD as it could before conversion, the file size will be green.
In order to monitor this, AudioConverter will do an estimate of the resulting file's size. Should it be removed from the file, or should it be preserved? If you preserve the audio track, the resulting file size will increase with the size needed for the Dolby Digital track - perhaps even above the size available on the DVD disc. You also need to decide what to do with the original DTS track. This is on par with what commercial DVDs use. Generally, I would select 448 kbit as the bitrate for new Dolby Digital tracks. DTS tracks are normally encoded at either 768 kbit or 1536 kbit, whereas AC3 tracks have a maximum bitrate of 640 kbit. The higher the value, the better the quality, but also the bigger the file. If you, however, choose to convert the track to Dolby Digital, you need to decide what bitrate you want the new Dolby Digital track to be encoded at. If you choose to remove the track, it is simply stripped out of the file (unless it is the only audio track in the file). You can either remove them completely from the file without conversion ("Remove track"), or you can convert them to AC3 (Dolby Digital) tracks, which your PopCorn Hour can process internally, giving you sound where you before had none. First of all, you need to decide what to do with DTS tracks.
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