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Looking for ways to add MKV files in Sony Vegas Pro 13?

Looking for ways to add MKV files in Sony Vegas Pro 13?

T
Thumps209LV
Member
226
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM
#1
I've been searching for a method to include mkv files in SVP13, and what I learned is that mkv files are "wrapped" which explains why they aren't fully supported as a codec for Vegas. Sorry if my details are off, but the main goal is to get this video into Vegas without losing quality. I've already tried using VLC's built-in converter, but it caused stuttering and no audio in Vegas—though it worked fine in VLC alone. I'm unsure if I need to unwrap the file or switch formats; any advice would be appreciated. Also, if my information is wrong, please let me know the correct details—I'm eager to learn!
T
Thumps209LV
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM #1

I've been searching for a method to include mkv files in SVP13, and what I learned is that mkv files are "wrapped" which explains why they aren't fully supported as a codec for Vegas. Sorry if my details are off, but the main goal is to get this video into Vegas without losing quality. I've already tried using VLC's built-in converter, but it caused stuttering and no audio in Vegas—though it worked fine in VLC alone. I'm unsure if I need to unwrap the file or switch formats; any advice would be appreciated. Also, if my information is wrong, please let me know the correct details—I'm eager to learn!

K
KiiritoBR
Member
59
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM
#2
You must split the MKV file to obtain individual videos, then apply the appropriate format into SVP13.
K
KiiritoBR
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM #2

You must split the MKV file to obtain individual videos, then apply the appropriate format into SVP13.

A
AthenasLight
Posting Freak
781
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM
#3
Sure, I can provide more details about this. Please let me know what you'd like to explore further!
A
AthenasLight
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM #3

Sure, I can provide more details about this. Please let me know what you'd like to explore further!

C
Creeperman3
Senior Member
454
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM
#4
Consider using Handbrake for DVD ripping; it also handles MKV to MP4 conversion. Demuxing is an alternative but needs more effort. ffmpeg was used for demuxing in the project. Updated on May 13, 2015 by sumitmak
C
Creeperman3
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM #4

Consider using Handbrake for DVD ripping; it also handles MKV to MP4 conversion. Demuxing is an alternative but needs more effort. ffmpeg was used for demuxing in the project. Updated on May 13, 2015 by sumitmak

M
miner3378
Member
248
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM
#5
MKV serves as a container format. Typically it holds h264 video, audio, and subtitles—often multiple audio, video, and subtitle tracks within a single file. You can view, extract, and combine files using tools like MKVextract and MakeMKV, which work well together. It's been a while since I experimented with them.
M
miner3378
01-01-2024, 09:55 AM #5

MKV serves as a container format. Typically it holds h264 video, audio, and subtitles—often multiple audio, video, and subtitle tracks within a single file. You can view, extract, and combine files using tools like MKVextract and MakeMKV, which work well together. It's been a while since I experimented with them.