It will also allow adding in a set of videos, highlighting them and setting common settings to them all/batch them. XMedia Recode has the option to 'Copy' (instead of Converting) the video and encoding the audio only (and remuxing them) - I checked and it will convert to DTS at various rates. I normally use mkvmerge for muxing and it's been pretty reliable.Īny suggestions regarding this would be greatly appreciated.

Another thing I'm worried about is the audio being out of sync if I use a separate program to encode it and then mux it with the video. I'm no audiophile, but I want to keep my audio high quality without paying for expensive software to do it. Would that be a good way of doing it? Are there any free utilities that can re-encode to DTS? I remember Avidemux having a 'null' option for video, which should allow audio only re-encoding. I'm sure I'm not the first person to make this mistake and I'm hoping I could get some suggestions on how to proceed.Ī better choice would have been to go with AAC at 1536 kbps or maybe even DTS at that bit rate? I was thinking of using Avidemux to re-encode the audio only. I regret doing this, but now I have no way to re-encode only the audio portion using Handbrake. I went from 6 channel FLAC to 6 channel AAC at 384 kbps. The problem is that I may have set the audio quality a bit too low. I recently started re-encoding some of my high bit rate videos to save space using Handbrake.

32kbps xmedia recode