MCM could show columns depicting the first default audio and subtitle track it encounters (this is what is normally played when opened, even if there is more than one default set). a one time payout, free licenses for their friends and family, etc). You can also request they waive the attributing if you can agree on something (e.g. You can even use it for commercial purposes so long as you credit them.
REMUX SUBTITLES INTO FILE LICENSE
MKVToolNix uses the Creative Commons 3.0 license and would only require attributing the author. It doesn't remove anything- that would require remuxing, it only sets defaults. The beauty of MKVPropEdit is it doesn't remux the file, it only sets properties and it's an instant fix. You can also specify "a1" or "a6" for the 1st or 6th audio tracks respectively.
This is often more than enough to completely disable English subtitles on an English movie. This sets subtitle track 1 as no longer having a default flag. However this could easily be done in MCM I believe with not too much effort.Īn example flag that it uses from the command line is "-edit track:s1 -set flag-default=0". Currently I open the file in VLC to quickly see it's property layout and then drag the file into a program called BulkFileChanger to modify default properties of MKV files so that I can specify the defaults of subtitles and audio tracks. In the MKVToolNix open source program there's a command line program called mkvpropedit.exe.
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