extract single audio track from mkv mkvtoolnix gui

Once you implement these tips, you'll be able to extract subtitles just by dragging files into the application window, hitting ' Multiplex' and closing the tab (Ctrl+w). This way, when you drop in a bunch of files, it won't have to ask how you want it to handle them. While in the ' Multiplexer' pane, click on the drop-down menu for 'When dropping files' and select 'Create one new multiple settings tab for each file. It might seem like a little thing, but it can be a nuisance to be asked about that, especially when you're trying to extract subtitles from a bunch of files. This way, it won't nag you about missing audio tracks every time you hit either the ' Multiplex' button or the ' Add to queue' button. Click on the drop-down menu for ' Warn about missing audio tracks' and choose ' Never'. If you're extracting subtitles, head back up to the ' Multiplexer' pane.

In my case, this means just leaving subtitles in the 'Selected' box on the right. Use the arrow buttons to move anything you don't want to extract to the ' Available' box on the left. Here you'll see two boxes, one of which will be empty. But if you're just extracting subtitles from a small number of movies or a few seasons of the same show, you might want to go with the ' fixed directory' option. I picked ' Previously used destination directory' because it's best for me because I've got a lot of subtitles to extra.

In that same pane, take a look at the settings for the directory choices. Otherwise, it will use the name stored in metadata instead of the name of the input file. In the ' Destination File Name' pane in Preferences, uncheck the ' Use the title as the base file name if a title is set' box. It didn't work out, but contacted the developer via GitLab and and got some great tips. Yesterday, I started a thread asking how to configure MKVToolNix GUI for quickly setting up MKVToolNix GUI for extracting subtitles.

Extract single audio track from mkv mkvtoolnix gui