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Basically only pirates used MKV, yet it's now gaining wider support; the beta version of Windows supports it natively.
by akvadrako 9y ago
Basically only pirates used MKV, yet it's now gaining wider support; the beta version of Windows supports it natively.
- mkl 9y agoWebM is based on MKV, and it's been in browsers since 2010. I've used MKV for lots of things, such as video production work, remuxing digital TV stream grabs so normal programs can play them, etc. It's the most reliable container format, from my point of view.
- gsich 9y agoyes, but there are codec restrictions for audio and video.
- Jaruzel 9y agoMy whole media library of ripped DVDs and Blurays (that I legally own) is in MKV format. You get video, chapter marks, multiple audio streams, and subtitles all in one file. Plus almost every modern device plays them. I love it as a container format. My MKVs typically have H264 video + AC3/DTS audio.