Additional Information
Easy Way to Extract Subtitles from MKV Videos!
Version | Inviska MKV Extract 11.0 (32-bit) |
Requirements |
Windows 7/Windows 8/Windows 10 |
Updated | June 25, 2023 |
Author | Inviska |
Category | Video Software |
License | Open Source |
Language | English |
Download | 132 |
Overview
Features and Highlights
- Batch extract mode to easily extract the same element from multiple files.
- Displays track name and language for easy track identification.
- Displays attachment filenames.
- Progress meter showing current file and overall progress.
- Extract fonts individually or as a group.
- Works with MKV and MKA files.
- Works with 32bit and 64bit MKVToolNix.
- Supports extraction of all MKV elements (tracks, attachments, chapters, cuesheets, tags, cues, and timestamps).
- Cross-platform, running on Windows 7+, macOS 10.12+, and Linux.
- Free open-source software released under the GPLv2+ license.
To extract elements from MKV files:
Add the MKV files you want to process by dropping them into the MKV Subtitle Extractor window, or by selecting File -> Add Files.
All elements present in the files will be read and displayed in the File List. The Batch Extract box will also be populated with a list of elements that are in at least one of the added files. Check the boxes next to the elements you want to extract, as shown here.
If you wish for the extracted elements to go to a specific directory, enter the directory path in the Output Directory box, or leave it blank to output elements to the source file directory.
Click the Begin button to begin extraction.
There are a small number of rarely used codecs that are not supported for extraction by MKVToolNix. Any files that contain unsupported codecs will have their names rendered in red. The tracks which are not supported for extraction will also be colored red. The box next to such tracks cannot be checked, and the tracks will not be extracted as part of any batch extraction jobs.
Note that, while cues can be written for all tracks, they are generally only present for video tracks, so in most cases, no cues will be outputted for audio and subtitle tracks.