MKV → DivX

Tahurihia Tō MKV Tuhinga o mua DivX kōnae ngawari

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Whakahaua: 1 Ka whakawhitinga/ora · Kāore i te whakawhāiti →

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Tukuatu ana

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Me pēhea te huri MKV Tuhinga o mua DivX

Hipanga 1: Tukuatu tō MKV ngā kōnae mā te whakamahi i te pātene i runga ake nei, mā te tōia me te whakataka rānei.

Hipanga 2: Pāwhiritia te pātene 'Tahuri' hei tīmata i te tahuritanga.

Hipanga 3: Tikiake i tō mea kua tahurihia DivX kōnae


MKV Tuhinga o mua DivX Ngā Pātai Auau mō te Tahuritanga

He pēhea te tahuri i a au i te MKV ki te DivX me te kore whakawaehere i te rerenga ataata?
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There is no stream-copy switch on this page. A few pairs copy a compatible video stream into the DivX container without re-encoding it, MKV to MP4 among them, which is quick and loses no quality. Most pairs re-encode the video. He pūāhua-pūāhua te MKV: H.264, HEVC, VP9 me te whakaaturanga AV1 e noho ai te AAC, FLAC, Opus, DTS, te oro Dolby rānei i roto i te pūranga kotahi. Ko ngā ihirangi DivX he whakaaturanga MPEG-4 Waihoki 2, i te nuinga o te wā e whakawhāiti ana ki AVI, me te pūoro MP3, AC-3 rānei i te taha.
Ka huri tēnei i te mea e tūmanakohia ana mai i te pūkete huaputa. Ko tētahi taha o tēnei tahuritanga e kiia ana he waehere, ehara i te whākōkī, nō reira ko te mea e hoki ana ko te rerenga ira i roto i te mea e tika ana — i te nuinga o te MP4, MKV rānei. Ko te whakaroanga e whakaatu ana i te mea; ko te pūkōrero te mea e whakatau ana i te rahi o te pūkete, ā, i reira ka whakapāpāhotia.
Usually not. Most conversions keep one audio track, the one with the most channels (normally the main mix), re-encoded for the DivX container, so commentary and alternate-language tracks are dropped. AVI, WMV, MPEG, FLV, VOB and M4V to MKV keep every track, and so does MP4 to MOV. To keep a different track, remux the MKV with that track first (VLC or ffmpeg can do this), then convert it. Ko te DivX e kiia ana he pūkōrero kaua ko tētahi pūkōrero — he whakatinanatanga MPEG-4 Waihoki 2 nāna i taea te whakarerekē i tētahi DVD ki tētahi CD kotahi i te tau kotahi mano 1999.
On some pairs. MP4 to MOV keeps every text subtitle track. AVI, WMV, MPEG, FLV, VOB and M4V to MKV keep every subtitle track: text subtitles are copied or converted to SRT, and picture-based subtitles such as DVD or Blu-ray ones are copied as they are. MP4, MOV and WebM to MKV keep only the first subtitle track (as ASS), and MP4 to WebM keeps the first one as WebVTT. Other pairs, including MKV to MP4 or MOV and WebM to MP4, drop subtitle tracks, and the converter does not burn them into the picture. Subtitles that are already burned in stay, because they are part of the video frames.
Ko MKV te mea anake e pupuri ana i ngā pūkete whakapiripiri (ngā tātuhi TTF mō ngā tātai ASS, ngā toi kāwai JPG, ngā tāurunga PDF i whakamāoritia). E haere ana mai i te MKV ki te DivX ka whakapeka ēnei tātai ina kore te DivX he MKV — ka tahuri ngā rerenga taketake, engari ka noho te utu whakapiripiri i te pūtake. Whakataki MKV hei tiaki i ētahi atu tātai mēnā e whakawhirinaki ana ki ngā tātai whakapiripiri.
It depends on the DivX container. MP4, MOV and MKV output use H.264, which plays on practically every phone, browser and TV. WebM output uses VP9. AVI, WMV and MPEG output use the older codecs those formats were designed for. He tino noa iho tonu ngā kaiwhakaari DVD i whakawhiwhia ki te DivX, ā, ko te pūkōrero te mata o te ōritetanga mō tētahi whakatupuranga katoa o ngā pūrere pūkaha. E hiahiatia ana e DivX te rua o te mokatere bit o H.264 mō te āhuatanga ōrite, ā, kāore he huarahi ki HDR, tae 10-biti, rongoā rānei i muri i te 1080p.
There is no HDR processing or tone mapping. When the video stream is copied (MKV to MP4 or MOV with the default settings), HDR10 passes through as it is. When the video is re-encoded, the HDR10 mastering metadata is dropped and Dolby Vision or HDR10+ data is not kept, and with a Quality, Resolution or Frame Rate setting some pairs also reduce the video to 8-bit colour, so an HDR MKV can look washed out in the DivX.
It depends on what happens to the video. MKV to MP4 or MOV with the default settings copies the video stream unchanged, so the size stays close to the source. Most other pairs re-encode it: a high-bitrate MKV usually comes out smaller, while an already heavily compressed one can grow. Smaller File under Quality gives the smallest output, and H.265 in the Codec setting (MP4, MOV and MKV) is usually smaller than H.264 at similar quality but plays on fewer devices.
The converter has no resolution cap of its own; the limit is the upload size allowed on your plan, and 4K, 8K and 60 fps files keep their resolution and frame rate unless you change them. MKV to MP4 or MOV with the default settings copies the video stream, which is quick at any resolution. Other pairs re-encode on CPU and the time grows with the pixel count, so a long 4K or 8K file takes much longer than the same length in 1080p.
Yes. Uploaded MKV files are processed on our own conversion servers, no person reviews them, and they are never shared. The upload and the converted DivX are both deleted automatically about 24 hours after the conversion, which leaves time to download the result. See /privacy/ for the full policy. Ko MKV te pūranga kōwhiringa o te kōwhiringa nā te mea ka pupuri i ngā aho whakatere, ngā whakahua whakahua, ngā tohu wāhanga me ngā toi kāwai i roto i tētahi pūranga kotahi.

MKV

Ka taea e te MKV (Matroska) te pupuri i ngā ataata, oro, me ngā ara taitara mutunga kore i roto i te kōnae kotahi, he mea tino pai mō ngā kiriata.

DivX

Ko te DivX he hangarau taapiri ataata e taea ai te taapiri ataata kounga teitei me nga rahi o nga konae iti. He maha nga wa e whakamahia ana mo te tohatoha ataata ipurangi.


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