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Typically you'd name the extension ".mka" then. Any reasonably modern player using ffmpeg libraries for decoding should be able to deal with them fine. Fun fac
by alternatetwo 5y ago
Typically you'd name the extension ".mka" then. Any reasonably modern player using ffmpeg libraries for decoding should be able to deal with them fine.
Fun fact: There's also ".mks" for only including subs.
- bombcar 5y agohttps://www.matroska.org/technical/codec_specs.html https://www.matroska.org/technical/codec_specs.html - it seems that .mka would be perfect, it supports all codecs basically, and so you can losslessly move audio into the container and back out if needed. You still need players that would understand how to display subtitles for a .mka container.