For example, you could demux only the video stream (no audio) and save it inside an. This could be useful if a program is unable to read streams from an MKV file. * MKVtoolnix is not really an alternative to VirtualDub, but it can be used to demux (extract) the streams (audio, video, subtitles) from an MKV container.
meGUI places the burden on the AVIsynth script for most of the filters and effects you wish to be applied to the final video, including cropping the image and cutting out a segment of the video. meGUI works very well with AVISynth scripts, but its interface is lacking when it comes to editing and applying filters. Running the program for the first time requires an internet connection to allow meGUI to download the latest audio and video codecs (AAC, x264, LAME, Xvid, etc). The installer will only install the base files. * meGUI requires that you have installed at least version 2.0 of the. The only thing Avidemux needs to work is itself nothing more. What stands this program apart from VirtualDub is that it runs standalone and independent of anything else installed on the system. Avidemux borrows some filters from the AviSynth and FFmpeg projects, which seems to make up for its inability to frameserv from an AviSynth script. It might require you to load the original video file, as is. * Avidemux has a similar look and feel to VirtualDub, and it supports many audio and video formats, for both decoding and encoding. For the time being, I can offer up two alternatives to VirtualDub. This is not much of a solution to your problem, so hopefully someone else with knowledge on this matter will chime in. I used to know a thing or two about encoding and converting audio and video files, but now I know only a little more than a chimpanzee.
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