Indeed... And is it re-muxed from .mkv to .mp4/.m4a using FFmpeg or a different .mp4 muxer?Yes. M4A is simply a container.
Indeed... And is it re-muxed from .mkv to .mp4/.m4a using FFmpeg or a different .mp4 muxer?Yes. M4A is simply a container.
I use MMH Extract Audio from MKV feature. Yes, FFmpeg.Indeed... And is it re-muxed from .mkv to .mp4/.m4a using FFmpeg or a different .mp4 muxer?
I haven't kept up for awhile, so sorry if its answered; I did scan the latest pdf but didn't see an answer.
I know that MMH can fix inversions and delays, but can it detect them in multichannel files?
You mean *polarity inversion?...phase inversion...
Apologies if I missed this but when decoding Atmos, I'd previously compensate for the DialNorm values manually (usually by adding 13dB gain, depending on the DN value).
Doing this with the latest Atmos helper release seems to clip the files. Am I right in thinking MMH now compensates for DN values automatically?
Thanks!A change in 8.0.6 (November 3):
Changes:
MMH Atmos Helper: Decoder: Decoding EAC3 Atmos (Dolby Digital Plus) now has louder decodes (previous DRP command line argument was ignored)
Great, thanks!The 8.0.6 release changed a decoder setting from one that suppressed Dialnorm (that actually did nothing) to a new setting that changes Dialnorm to 0 during the decode (to make output louder). A fellow QQ member did some detailed comparisons and the new setting makes the EAC3 decodes about 10db louder. My tests shows the increased volume varied by DialNorm setting. (Measured not by listening).
I don’t have Dolby docs on these settings, the MMH decoding is based on experimental results.
If you run decodes using current MMH Atmos Helper vs MMH 8.0.5 or earlier you can compare the results yourself.
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