F5F Stay Refreshed Software General Software Do you need a special program to cut scenes in your videos and work with the DTS-MA format?

Do you need a special program to cut scenes in your videos and work with the DTS-MA format?

Do you need a special program to cut scenes in your videos and work with the DTS-MA format?

A
AntonioGaymer
Member
229
10-11-2026, 08:07 PM
#1
I don't know anything about demuxing or remuxing apps. I've never had hands-on experience with video editing software either. But someone at Anandtech said that for simple scene cutting of a 1080p Blu-ray movie disc, the de/remuxing software is way faster than something like Vegas Pro. All I would need to do is cut out a few offensive scenes from a few BDs in my collection. However, aside from a decrypter like AnyDVDHD that I'd also need, the Anandtech poster didn't specify the name of the software. But once you decrypt and copy the BD movie's file folders to the system or storage drive, how do you "unpack" them and then render the scene you want to snip? Also, what de/remuxing software can recognize and allow you to cut a BD movie's lossless DTS master audio soundtrack along with the 1080p BD movie's video? After you do the desired cutting within the BD's menu, can you simply save the changes? If yes, then what software should I select for which disc format to burn the folders to a BD-RE that will play on JRiver? Or do I have to create a new menu? Please advise.
A
AntonioGaymer
10-11-2026, 08:07 PM #1

I don't know anything about demuxing or remuxing apps. I've never had hands-on experience with video editing software either. But someone at Anandtech said that for simple scene cutting of a 1080p Blu-ray movie disc, the de/remuxing software is way faster than something like Vegas Pro. All I would need to do is cut out a few offensive scenes from a few BDs in my collection. However, aside from a decrypter like AnyDVDHD that I'd also need, the Anandtech poster didn't specify the name of the software. But once you decrypt and copy the BD movie's file folders to the system or storage drive, how do you "unpack" them and then render the scene you want to snip? Also, what de/remuxing software can recognize and allow you to cut a BD movie's lossless DTS master audio soundtrack along with the 1080p BD movie's video? After you do the desired cutting within the BD's menu, can you simply save the changes? If yes, then what software should I select for which disc format to burn the folders to a BD-RE that will play on JRiver? Or do I have to create a new menu? Please advise.

M
migas101_PT
Junior Member
10
10-11-2026, 08:37 PM
#2
First, you should go online to read more about demuxing or remuxing so you understand what is happening with the files and why it matters. Second, download a few apps to test them out just like you would buy something new. Make sure you can actually use the software for everything you need without any trouble, feel confident that it meets your needs, and check both the technical stuff and how it feels. You can cut files, save copies, move them around different places, and do whatever else is needed. Third, make sure all your original files are saved to at least two places somewhere else besides where you have them right now. Check those backups to be sure they work and that you can read them easily if anything goes wrong. There are a lot of tools out there for this. It depends on which ones you pick because some might work great but not others, and your choice will change depending on what you want to do. One tool might look easy to use but actually perform poorly when you try it in real life. Go online, search for free trial versions either fully or partially working, check the computer specs needed, read the manuals, then download and test them again to see if they meet your needs and won't slow down your system too much. Most apps list their requirements as Best, Recommended, or Minimal levels, but you only want Best because that is what offers the best performance for the price available. Be careful about the trade-offs that come with buying software.
M
migas101_PT
10-11-2026, 08:37 PM #2

First, you should go online to read more about demuxing or remuxing so you understand what is happening with the files and why it matters. Second, download a few apps to test them out just like you would buy something new. Make sure you can actually use the software for everything you need without any trouble, feel confident that it meets your needs, and check both the technical stuff and how it feels. You can cut files, save copies, move them around different places, and do whatever else is needed. Third, make sure all your original files are saved to at least two places somewhere else besides where you have them right now. Check those backups to be sure they work and that you can read them easily if anything goes wrong. There are a lot of tools out there for this. It depends on which ones you pick because some might work great but not others, and your choice will change depending on what you want to do. One tool might look easy to use but actually perform poorly when you try it in real life. Go online, search for free trial versions either fully or partially working, check the computer specs needed, read the manuals, then download and test them again to see if they meet your needs and won't slow down your system too much. Most apps list their requirements as Best, Recommended, or Minimal levels, but you only want Best because that is what offers the best performance for the price available. Be careful about the trade-offs that come with buying software.