![]() Not realizing what the problem was I had assumed that there was some sort of corruption in the file header that prevented the 6 chs from being *seen*. What you mentioned on the AAC issue I've come across that as well, finding sporting event files that have 6 ch audio that were encoded to MP4 (AAC) caused MediaInfo to only see the default 2ch stereo front channels & not see the rest. ![]() I've never tried using handbrake to encode & mux to MP4, I was always under the impression that MP4 is/was based on the apple quicktime format, never using apple for anything I've not touched on it at all, Remux the same audio as an MKV and it does. For some AAC audio in MP4s it doesn't always get the number of channels correct. Sometimes MediaInfo gets it's information from what's already saved to the file in question. When MediaInfo was reporting VFR for Handbrake's MP4 output, but CFR for the same video when it was remuxed as MKV, it wasn't displaying the information accurately in both cases. Are you referring to another program also called MediaInfo. It accurately displays the info of the file as needed. MediaInfo doesn't appear to bias towards one or the other. Here is a sample of what I am getting with XMediaĬomplete name : G:\TEMP\Enterprise S04E05 Cold Station 12.ts Is there a setting somewhere in the program that can be altered to correct this? MediaInfo displays the work, I have to believe that MeidaInfo is correct as it also displays the work I do with Handbrake accurately and that work is always in constant mode as that is what I select, It's a great program, very versatile, but the issue I have is that the program insists on encoding a files framerate as *variable* and not constant as it has been input, I have looked thru the particulars of the program and cannot find a specific tab that allows the user to choose between constant & variable so I assume that the program by default goes to variable. ![]() I recently came across Xmedia Recode as a program that can upscale ( it's a necessity for some video editing I occasionally do to correct small errors where the resolution is off), ![]()
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