iFlicks Plus: $2.49 monthly, $18.49 annually.iFlicks Basic: $0.99 monthly, $9.49 annually.Just drag items from TV App to iFlicks to update metadata Clean interface to get you started without distractions, Advanced functionality just a click away.Just drag videos to iFlicks and hit start to process the videos.AppleScript support for even more fine grained control.Extremely powerful rules to customise the complete workflow.Watch Folders to pick up and automatically process files added to monitored folders.Support for Custom Presets based on user preferences.Supports all common video formats like mkv, mp4, m4v, mov, avi, mpg and many many more.Encoding of Stereo and Surround Audio tracks.Dedicated presets for Apple Devices like iPhone, iPad and Apple TV.High Quality encoding capabilities for H.264 and HEVC.Extremely fast and lossless passthrough for H.264 and HEVC.Behaviour completely customisable using a extremely powerful Rules.Automatic lookup for subtitles and chapter titles.Finds beautiful Artwork, including squared Artwork for TV Shows.Automatic lookup for Movie and TV Show metadata.There is no easier way to add your video files to TV App or Plex, so you can watch them on your Apple TV, iOS devices or third party media players. licensing and there is software, but it's mostly pro-level stuff.IFlicks is the best and most complete video and metadata handling solution available for macOS. On second reading, it looks like you're talking about producing MP4 files with DTS encoding. unless you hook it up to a DTS capable receiver, that's what's going on.Įdit: I'm not sure I'm answering your question. If you have a device that plays the video, but doesn't have any audio. Since DTS is nothing more than a track within the container, it's possible to pass-through the track with no decoding. Unfortunately, it gets a little more complicated than that. That leaves paying for a DTS license, which those with small pockets don't want to do, or leaving out DTS decoding altogether. Apple certainly wouldn't since the risk of lawsuit from DTS Inc (and now Tessera) is too great.įor anyone considering the legal risks, libdca may not be a suitable option. One thing that you'll notice is that there aren't a bunch of commercial apps, especially from deep pocket companies that use libdca. Projects using libdca and more infor about it can be found here: VLC, by VideoLAN uses libdca and will decode DTS (MP4 or MKV). VideoLAN reversed engineered DTS decoding and now offer that library for free (libdca). Originally, nothing could decode DTS from any container unless it used the licensed decoding library from DTS. My personal favorite for (direct) playing on the Mac is VLC and it will play DTS MP4 or MKV just fine.ĭTS is a proprietary codec from DTS Inc, now owned by Tessera. With MP4 or MKV, they have to be played back from an app that has the audio codec (in this case DTS) being used (often a licensing issue). It's literally adding the encoded track with the container not caring about how it's encoded as long as it adheres to the container specs.īut every program on my MacBook told me that I can't have a DTS Adding support for a new codec doesn't even require altering MP4 (or MKV). The whole point of MP4 was to develop an open container that pretty much anything could be put into. See this listing for the full list of officially supported formats: ĭTS, AC3 and a bazillion others are supported. That said, the page you linked to, contradicts this one: Wikipedia isn't the official spec page for MPEG. Please go to the relevant subreddits and support forums, for example: Build help and build shares posts go in their respective megathreads No referral / affiliate links, personal voting / campaigning / funding, or selling posts Welcome to /r/Plex, a subreddit dedicated to Plex, the media server/client solution for enjoying your media! Plex Community Discord Rules Latest Regular Threads: No Stupid Q&A: Tool Tuesday: Build Help: Share Your Build: Submit Troubleshooting Post Files not showing up correctly?
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