hello_hello
22nd August 2011, 02:52
Changing the merit of Haali Media Splitter.
At least that's what I think I need to do, and what I've tried to do using RadLight Filter Manager (http://www.videohelp.com/tools/RadLight_Filter_Manager), but so far if it's the solution to my problem, I haven't been successful in fixing it.
Here's what I'm trying to achieve.....
A while ago, I could use AutoGK to encode MKV and MP4 files simply by changing their extension to AVI. After a reformat, this trick stopped working for MKVs while continuing to work for MP4s.
When I change the MP4 file extension to AVI and open it with AutoGK everything works as normal and the Haali icon appears near the clock (twice). Now when I try the same thing with MKVs it no longer appears and AutoGK gives me a "no frames found" error. So basically I'm trying to work out how to get Haali to run while AutoGK is opening an MKV which has had it's extension changed to AVIs as it used to.
If I play either type of "fake" AVI with MPC-HC and it's internal filters disabled, they both play fine and Haali runs, but for some reason not when opening the "fake" MKV AVIs with AutoGK.
I assume it's something to do with AutoGK opening the files it thinks are AVIs via AVISynth/DirectShow, but I can't work out how to fix it.
It's probably an odd question, I know, but I really miss being able to convert MKV files using AutoGK this way as it's much faster than my alternative method, which is to encode them via an AVISynth script wrapped into an AVI.
For the record, when I use AutoGK to open an MP4 which has had it's extension changed to AVI, the Haali splitter icon appears twice, down next to the clock. When opening one with MPC-HC it only appears once, so I assume the added AVISynth script when opening the files with AutoGK is the problem area, but I don't understand why it's only a problem for MKV files and not MP4s.
Thoughts anyone?
Thanks.
At least that's what I think I need to do, and what I've tried to do using RadLight Filter Manager (http://www.videohelp.com/tools/RadLight_Filter_Manager), but so far if it's the solution to my problem, I haven't been successful in fixing it.
Here's what I'm trying to achieve.....
A while ago, I could use AutoGK to encode MKV and MP4 files simply by changing their extension to AVI. After a reformat, this trick stopped working for MKVs while continuing to work for MP4s.
When I change the MP4 file extension to AVI and open it with AutoGK everything works as normal and the Haali icon appears near the clock (twice). Now when I try the same thing with MKVs it no longer appears and AutoGK gives me a "no frames found" error. So basically I'm trying to work out how to get Haali to run while AutoGK is opening an MKV which has had it's extension changed to AVIs as it used to.
If I play either type of "fake" AVI with MPC-HC and it's internal filters disabled, they both play fine and Haali runs, but for some reason not when opening the "fake" MKV AVIs with AutoGK.
I assume it's something to do with AutoGK opening the files it thinks are AVIs via AVISynth/DirectShow, but I can't work out how to fix it.
It's probably an odd question, I know, but I really miss being able to convert MKV files using AutoGK this way as it's much faster than my alternative method, which is to encode them via an AVISynth script wrapped into an AVI.
For the record, when I use AutoGK to open an MP4 which has had it's extension changed to AVI, the Haali splitter icon appears twice, down next to the clock. When opening one with MPC-HC it only appears once, so I assume the added AVISynth script when opening the files with AutoGK is the problem area, but I don't understand why it's only a problem for MKV files and not MP4s.
Thoughts anyone?
Thanks.