I did see, in MakeMKV, an option … View/Preferences/General - enable ‘Expert’ mode (this enables an ‘Advanced’ tab) On this new ‘Advanced’ tab, there is an option ‘Default Profile’ and the dropdown includes an option for ‘WDTV’. Not going to spend any time on that for now! I don’t care at all (they both look good) but I couldn’t see an option to change it. The only (extremely minor) difference I noticed is that the subtitles are yellow on the original BR disc, while they are ‘teal’-ish on the rip. Opened the mkv file produced by handbrake, and implemented the settings above. Remuxing took just minutes and the result worked as expected - selectable subtitles! I followed your steps - downloaded MKVToolnix, opened MKVMerge GUI. And this list of possible subtitles does reflect exactly the number of subtitles I added in handbrake (I tested by adding all the subtitles on some movies). And this works beautifully for DVDs through WDTV (and BluRays through VLC) … but not for BRs played through WDTV …Įdit to add: When playing a BluRay rip on the WDTV, pressing the ‘subtitle’ button does display a mini-menu in the upper left corner, and pressing it again cycles through the various subtitles that are present in the source - “subtitle: Off” “subtitle 1: English”, etc. English” and leave ‘forced only’, ‘burn in’, and ‘default’ unchecked. I add them without any further options / settings - that is, I add (eg) “1. Getting subtitles to work in Handbrake (for DVDs) was a piece of cake - simply ‘add’ them on the Subtitle tab. Note that I need my subtitles to be ‘soft’ (not burned in) for flexibility my girlfriend is deaf and needs them, I prefer to disable them if she’s not watching. The mkv files (from both DVD and BluRay) display subtitles in Video Lan (VLC) by using the Subtitle/Sub Track/(desired subtitle) feature. But I cannot get subtitles to display on Blu Ray rips, even though I’m using the exact same settings on the ‘subtitle’ tab in handbrake for both DVDs and BluRays. I have also been successful in displaying subtitles on DVD rips, using the ‘subtitle’ button on the remote. If you are stuck or need some help, comment below and I will try to help as much as possible.My WDTV Live box successfully plays DVD and BluRay discs ripped using Handbrake to a USB drive. If you want to use your system while HandBrake is running in the background, I recommend you follow my other guide which shows how to reduce HandBrake CPU usage. Not to mention, once you queue all the files, you can simply minimize the application and do your work as usual.ĭepending on the number of files and your conversion settings, it can take some time to complete. Wrapping UpĪs you can see, though the procedure is a bit different, it is still easy to follow. All the converted files are saved in the default destination folder you chose earlier. After completing the jobs, you will see the “Queue Finished” message in the bottom bar.ġ5. Once the conversion process has started, you can see the current progress and number of pending conversions in the bottom information bar.ġ4. In the main window, click on the “Start Queue” button to start the batch conversion process.ġ3. It will open a new window with a list of all the queued videos files for conversion.ġ2. If you want to see all the queued files, click on the “Queue” button. You can see the number of files queued files next to the “Queue” button on the top navigation menu.ġ1. The above action will add all the imported video files to the queue. Click on the “Yes” button to continue.ġ0. You might see a warning message about subtitles. Now, click on the little down arrow next to the “Add to Queue” button and select the “Add all” option.ĩ. Click on the “Back” button to go back to the main window. In the same window, make sure that the “Automatically name the output files” checkbox is checked. The above action will add the folder path in the blank field. ![]() Now, select a folder where you’d like to save the converted files and click on the “Select Folder” button.ħ. Now, click on the “Browse” button next to the Default Path field.Ħ. To set the default destination folder, click on the “Tools → Preferences” option.ĥ. Otherwise, HandBrake will throw errors when you try to convert the files. ![]() Before you can go any further, you need to set the default destination folder and enable automatic title functionality. In my case, the default conversion settings are pretty good. These settings will be applied to all videos files you imported. As soon as you click the button, HandBrake will import all the video files in that specific folder.Īfter importing, select all the required options like resolution, dimensions, etc., for the conversion. In the new window, go to the folder that contains all the video files you’d like to convert, select it and click on the “Select Folder” button.ģ.
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