I want to get the video track, the English DTS audio, and the English subtitle. ffmpeg maps the tracks starting by the number 0 for the first track (the main video track). You can then use ffmpeg to remux the relevant tracks. If you're in doubt about which tracks you need, you can use mpv to quickly browse through them.

You can also use mediainfo: $ mpv tmp.m2ts This will copy everything without doing any encoding.īut in my case I don't want all the foreign languages or subtitles, so I use mpv to get a list of the relevant parts. $ ffmpeg -i tmp.m2ts -c copy Star-Wars-The-Phantom-Menace-1999-Bluray-DTS-AVC-REMUX.mkv Now, if you want to copy everything, all audio tracks, subtitles, etc., you can then just do the following using ffmpeg: $ cd /home/foo/ It's a good idea to remember to synchronize cached writes to persistent storage with the sync command before you continue. In this case I am remuxing my old 'Star Wars The Phantom Menace' movie and file '00882.m2ts' is the beginning of the movie with the famous Star Wars scrolling text while '00800.m2ts' is the movie itself.Ĭoncatenate the parts you need into a temporary file using the cat command: $ cat 00882.m2ts 00800.m2ts > /home/foo/tmp.m2ts Then use your favorite media player to locate the media files relevant to you. It will look something like this: $ cd /mnt/BDMV/STREAM Then go to the 'BDMV/STREAM' directory and list the files. Mount the DVD, Bluray, or ISO somewhere on your filesystem: $ sudo mount foo.iso /mnt Whether you're dealing with a physical DVD or Bluray disc or you have ripped your original source into an ISO file, it's the same procedure. | about | faq | resources | contact | rss Remuxing ISO, DVD, or Bluray using cat and ffmpeg on Linux Remuxing ISO, DVD, or Bluray using cat and ffmpeg on Linux

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