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BoHoon Kim
MKV2M4V can convert MKV files to M4V(MP4) files. It is very fast because it converts only the audio tracks, while only copying the video track. For that reason, it can convert while preserving the full video quality. It can also decode FLAC audio. And if you have a SRT file, it is available to insert as a closed caption.
What's New
Version 1.2.3:
- 'Closed Caption' Line option was added.
- 'Two Lines': Recommended for OS-based media playback App in OS X 10.7.x, iOS 5.x (except Apple TV).
- 'More Lines + Margin', 'More Lines': Recommended for OS-based media playback App in OS X 10.8.x or later, iOS 5.1.x or later (only Apple TV), iOS 6.x or later.
- Minor things were enhanced.
Requirements
- Intel, 64-bit processor
- OS X 10.7 or later
(6)
| Downloads:5,315 |
| Version Downloads:3,953 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Video |
| License:Commercial |
| Date:28 Jun 2013 |
| Platform:Intel 64 / OS X |
| Price: $2.99 |
Overall (Version 1.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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MKV2M4V can convert MKV files to M4V(MP4) files. It is very fast because it converts only the audio tracks, while only copying the video track. For that reason, it can convert while preserving the full video quality. It can also decode FLAC audio. And if you have a SRT file, it is available to insert as a closed caption.
+43
Psychiatry reviewed on 19 Jan 2013
It does a great job in coverting MKV video files to M4V video files. It is particularly quick for repackaging MKV files which already have tracks with the correct format for M4V. The conversion is quick, pass-through, with minimal CPU time.
It has the advantage of being able to queue a large group of files and run the conversion all at one time. You thus don't have to babysit the computer for each file conversion. Just drag the whole group of files to the file-list pane. Set the parameters. Press Start and there you go. Come back when they are all done!
Other converters force you to do one file at a time. Handbrake can queue jobs but it uses a lot of CPU power to do the conversion. When you don't need to convert the video, this takes a long long time to do.
This is well worth $2.99. Heck, I spend four times for lunch each day.
It could use more obvious interface buttons. For example "Enq", "Q" are very vague buttons.
+43
Remux is more complicated to use, particularly with groups of tracks.
MKV2M4V is EASY to use for single and batch conversions.
I like it as part of the workflow for doing mass conversions of video files.
+2
+197
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/35968/remux
+1
+19
Randyharris reviewed on 06 Dec 2012
MKV2M4V will pass through the video and either passthrough or re-encode the video as needed and as requested. I leave the setting for AppleTV which will convert a DTS to AC3, or if it is AC3 it will make sure it is at the right bitrate, and it also adds a second AAC stereo audio track, chapters are imported too.
The Dev is adding more usability features, I'm so glad that I found MKV2M4V, no more encoding MKV's to M4V's, re-muxing is so much faster and better quality.
+390
Bigboysdad reviewed on 09 Sep 2012
You can complain about the price if you want to but I’m happy to pay $2 for the 100s of mkv movies I’ve got to be converted. Even if you had 10 movies, it’s surely worth that price.
+197
But, even if I were to find a FLAC stream in a movie file, there are several free tools that can be used to quickly and easily demux the stream (I like MKVTool), convert the audio independently to AC-3, AAC or whatever (my favorite is XLD), then remux it with the video stream into an MP4 file (I like Subler). Though some apps will only mux/remux to the .mp4 extension, if you simply must have the .m4v extension for iTunes compatibility (which, IMHO, is a horrific way to watch media, so I never use it), just change the .mp4 extension manually to .m4v (because the only difference between them is that Apple made the stupid decision years ago to force its native apps (like iTunes) use a proprietary extension.
+43
Subler doesn't handle all MKV's. With many, the audio may be off synch. Or the video may be corrupted. Thus, even if free, it doesn't do a good enough job.
+113
+173
Thru out the years I'm always looking for "the next big thing" on this area (video conversion).
I tried dozens and dozens of applications (free, paid, freemium, you name it) and I end up always returning to Handbrake.
I keep wondering how can a free app beat any commercial solution that I could find out there?
Well, I guess that open source, when properly done, really works!
+6
CloudB rated on 06 Sep 2013
+84
Monty rated on 28 Jun 2013
+7
Lookky rated on 28 Jun 2013
Alex-Rish rated on 15 Dec 2012