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Go to the output directory, and you’ll find your MKV file. In my example, the conversion process took under 20 minutes. The amount of time it takes will vary based on the size of the DVD and which extra chapters and features you selected. The process of converting the DVD to MKV starts. If you don’t select a subdirectory, MakeMKV will create it for you. By default, it’s the C:/Videos directory. Select which chapters, subtitles, and audio configurations you want to be included.Ĭhoose an Output folder for the MKV file.

The system reads the DVD and processes titles and chapters. MakeMKV analyzes and reads the DVD information. Installation is straightforward, following the wizard defaults. I have already built MKV files using both large and smaller file using DD Stereo English and can't hear the dialog due to the Director's Commentary.First, download and install MakeMKV – currently in the Beta development stage. I will try again with the larger file and checking DD Mono English this time for the MKV file and see what happens. The audio files that show with both the big files are DD Stereo English, French, Spanish and DD Mono English, French, Spanish. I have a huge 5.2GB file and 2.8GB File with a small 281MB file (which I think is the Menu File). That sounds logical, I'll give it a shot. (my default rule is set to rip ALL audio/subtitle tracks, and I pick through it after the rip) When you load the disk, click on the little triangle next to the title, to show the tracks within the title.

This is especially true of titles where the main audio is 2 channels, and the commentary is a 5.1 channel. Woodstock wrote:Wild guess is that the director's commentary is a "better quality" audio than the movie audio, and you're using the default selection rule for MakeMKV.