

You can then import these files into SubtitleEdit. For DVD subtitles it will export two files, the index of subtitle time and position locations and the actual graphical subtitles. You can simply drag and drop an MKV file (or files) on to it, click the check boxes for the tracks you want to extract, and then click "Extract Tracks".īy default your subtitle tracks will then be exported with the name FileName_TrackNo.ext. The freeware MediaInfo displays detailed video information, which can also be easily integrated into the context menu.I use MKVCleaver for this as it provides a simple GUI interface for mkvtoolnix on Windows. However, if videos are to be converted into other formats, programs such as XMedia Recode, Handbrake or VidCoder can be used. MKVToolnix alternativesĪnyone who works a lot with Matroska files will quickly appreciate the many useful functions of MKVToolnix. All of these tools must be operated via the command line detailed German user instructions can be found in the installation folder. In addition to a command line version of MKV Toolnix the package still contains MKVExtract to extract single or multiple tracks, MKV info to inspect a Matroska container, MKVMerge for merging multiple tracks and MKVPropedit for quickly changing file properties without muxing again. There is also a header and chapter editor with which further changes can be made. Via an info tool, MKVToolnix GUI can list detailed information about the selected video file.
