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  1. Hi,

    normally I can create a BD video from any mkv REMUX, using tsMuxeR. But some mkv REMUX, despite the fact that MediaInfo does not present any anomaly in its encoding and it seems the standard of any encoded video to be played in BD format, when I play it on the Blu-ray player, the image suffers continuous freezes.

    When this happens the only solution that i know is to recode the video.

    Logically, it must be some mkvtoolnix parameter, which affects the header of the video and is not viewed from MediaInfo, but which affects tsMuxeR when it creates the new m2ts file.

    Someone knows something about it? Is there a way to make the file usable again without having to re-encode?

    Thanks
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  2. This could be a problem with the videostream timecode.
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  3. Originally Posted by ProWo View Post
    This could be a problem with the videostream timecode.
    So, how would that problem occur? And more importantly, how could it be solved?

    Another thing that I have not said is that the playback is correct from the computer, even with Blu-ray video playback software, such as CyberLink PowerDVD. The error only occurs playing from the physical Blu-ray player.

    This MediaInfo is from m2ts which is failing:
    Code:
    Video
    ID                          : 4113 (0x1011)
    Menu ID                     : 1 (0x1)
    Format                      : AVC
    Format/Info                 : Advanced Video Codec
    Format profile              : High@L4.1
    Format settings             : CABAC / 3 Ref Frames
    Format settings, CABAC      : Yes
    Format settings, Reference  : 3 frames
    Codec ID                    : 27
    Duration                    : 1 h 24 min
    Bit rate mode               : Variable
    Maximum bit rate            : 43.7 Mb/s
    Width                       : 1 920 pixels
    Height                      : 1 080 pixels
    Display aspect ratio        : 16:9
    Frame rate                  : 23.976 (24000/1001) FPS
    Color space                 : YUV
    Chroma subsampling          : 4:2:0
    Bit depth                   : 8 bits
    Scan type                   : Progressive
    Color range                 : Limited
    Color primaries             : BT.709
    Transfer characteristics    : BT.709
    Matrix coefficients         : BT.709
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  4. Member Ennio's Avatar
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    You can remux your mkv with mkvtoolnix, where "Default duration/FPS" is set to 24000/1001p and "Fix bitstream timing info" is checked.

    Import the resulting mkv with tsMuxer, mux into BD and see if it helped.
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  5. You can also try
    Code:
    ffmpeg -fflags +genpts -i your.m2ts -c copy output.m2ts
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  6. Originally Posted by Ennio View Post
    You can remux your mkv with mkvtoolnix, where "Default duration/FPS" is set to 24000/1001p and "Fix bitstream timing info" is checked.

    Import the resulting mkv with tsMuxer, mux into BD and see if it helped.
    Originally Posted by ProWo View Post
    You can also try
    Code:
    ffmpeg -fflags +genpts -i your.m2ts -c copy output.m2ts

    I will try both options next days and will comment results.

    Thanks Ennio and ProWo
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  7. I have tried both suggestions and neither one fixes the problem.

    It is obvious that the problem is some parameter that exclusively affects the playback in Blu-ray format strictly, since the same Pioneer Blu-ray player reproduces the source .mkv file without problem, however when generating the BD authoring, is when it fails.

    For the moment the only solution continues to be re-encoding.
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  8. Member Ennio's Avatar
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    I didn't see earlier, but the max video bitrate may be the culprit here. It's 40 Mb/s for blu-ray.
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  9. Blu-Disc Studio developer CDK's Avatar
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    When Blu-ray player plays mkv - it plays it as media-file.
    When playing Blu-ray, it plays differently. Most likely, it is physically uses different code. For Blu-ray it uses code that conforms to the Blu-ray standard requirements.
    For mkv it simply uses an internal implementation of the media player.
    Blu-ray has many restrictions and rules, parameter values, buffer limits, etc. You can send me a small sample and possibly I can name the parameter. But I'm not sure if this will help - 99% that you still have to re-encode.
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  10. Originally Posted by Ennio View Post
    I didn't see earlier, but the max video bitrate may be the culprit here. It's 40 Mb/s for blu-ray.
    From previous experiences I am convinced that this is not the point. But thanks for the suggestion Ennio.

    Originally Posted by CDK View Post
    When Blu-ray player plays mkv - it plays it as media-file.
    When playing Blu-ray, it plays differently. Most likely, it is physically uses different code. For Blu-ray it uses code that conforms to the Blu-ray standard requirements.
    For mkv it simply uses an internal implementation of the media player.
    Blu-ray has many restrictions and rules, parameter values, buffer limits, etc. You can send me a small sample and possibly I can name the parameter. But I'm not sure if this will help - 99% that you still have to re-encode.
    Exactly, CDK. I appreciate your offer. If by private you provide me an e-mail, I will send you a sample of the video.


    Thank you both for answer
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