![]() In the thread you've not read through yet they've been working on hacking HD audio formats into the MP4 container, but, that still doesn't help you. Go look at your MP4 output from DVDFab and you'll see you have AC3 or DTS. Well, MP4 as a container doesn't support HD audio formats such as TrueHD, DTS-HD MA, Atmos, and DTS:X so there's another problem. If you try to play an unsupported format on a TV, it will default to HDR10. HDR10+ is ONLY supported by TV's that support HDR10+.ĭolby Vision is ONLY supported by TV's that support Dolby Vision HDR10 is supported by all TV's that support HDR.it's the base level of HDR I'm not sure what you're expecting for an answer, but, here's the breakdown: Your other question makes not a lot of sense. And this is where the quick answer stops because to understand the why you need to do a lot of reading. And it'll do you absolutely 0 good to do so. You can select this extra track and slam it into the MKV. Dolby Vision is a separate, 1080p video track that contains the Dolby Vision metadata. As such, when you repackage them to an MKV they will be retained. HDR10 and HDR10+ are embedded in the video track stream as part of the video track. ![]() This has all been discussed in great detail.įirst, you need to understand how Dolby Vision, HDR10, and HDR10+ metadata are stored on the UHD. I'll quickly answer these questions, but, as I've previously said, there's a LOT of information to digest on this topic which is why I said to search.
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