Doom9's Forum - View Single Post

KoD · 2nd November 2007, 23:09

Tima, use a timecode file. Just go to Start -> All Programs -> MKVtoolnix -> Documentation -> Command Line Reference -> mkvmerge CLI reference and read the chapter on External Timecode Files. You'll see that it's really simple and you don't have to use the CLI either, the GUI can do it too.

In your case, just make a text file, write something like

Code:

# timecode format v1
assume 23.970

inside it, and then remux your file using that timecode for the video track. How to do it in the mkvmerge GUI should be easy to figure out.

Note:
1. change 23.970 with whatever fps value you want.
2. if your h264 video is vfr though, you can't do anything since you most likely don't know the timestamps for each frame.

2nd November 2007, 23:09	#432 \| Link
KoD Registered User Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 567	Tima, use a timecode file. Just go to Start -> All Programs -> MKVtoolnix -> Documentation -> Command Line Reference -> mkvmerge CLI reference and read the chapter on External Timecode Files. You'll see that it's really simple and you don't have to use the CLI either, the GUI can do it too. In your case, just make a text file, write something like Code: # timecode format v1 assume 23.970 inside it, and then remux your file using that timecode for the video track. How to do it in the mkvmerge GUI should be easy to figure out. Note: 1. change 23.970 with whatever fps value you want. 2. if your h264 video is vfr though, you can't do anything since you most likely don't know the timestamps for each frame.