Movie Studio 13 Platium Crashing issue

DePhoegon wrote on 1/13/2017, 8:16 PM

Crashes on OFX plugins Loading
-Same ones supplied by Natron.  [They work & are stable in 'Davinci Resolve' ]

Crashes Clicking on a TS file from in program navigation.
-WinTV v8 Created

General
ID                          : 0 (0x0)
Complete name               : C:\Storage\Videos\Cable\Doctor Who(2005) - s00e00 - The Snowman.ts
Format                      : MPEG-TS
File size                   : 2.20 GiB
Duration                    : 1 h 19 min
Overall bit rate mode       : Variable
Overall bit rate            : 3 959 kb/s

Video
ID                          : 3811 (0xEE3)
Menu ID                     : 740 (0x2E4)
Format                      : AVC
Format/Info                 : Advanced Video Codec
Codec ID                    : 27
Bit rate                    : 3 181 kb/s
Encryption                  : Encrypted
EBP_Distance                : 2.000
EBP_Mode                    : Explicit

Audio #1
ID                          : 3829 (0xEF5)
Menu ID                     : 740 (0x2E4)
Format                      : AC-3
Format/Info                 : Audio Coding 3
Codec ID                    : 129
Duration                    : 1 h 19 min
Bit rate                    : 384 kb/s
Channel(s)                  : 5 channels
Sampling rate               : 48.0 kHz
Compression mode            : Lossy
Stream size                 : 219 MiB (10%)
Language                    : English
Encryption                  : Encrypted

Audio #2
ID                          : 3830 (0xEF6)
Menu ID                     : 740 (0x2E4)
Format                      : AC-3
Format/Info                 : Audio Coding 3
Codec ID                    : 129
Duration                    : 1 h 19 min
Bit rate                    : 192 kb/s
Channel(s)                  : 2 channels
Sampling rate               : 48.0 kHz
Compression mode            : Lossy
Stream size                 : 109 MiB (5%)
Language                    : Spanish
Encryption                  : Encrypted

Menu
ID                          : 65 (0x41)
Menu ID                     : 740 (0x2E4)
Duration                    : 1 h 19 min
List                        : 3811 (0xEE3) (AVC) / 3829 (0xEF5) (AC-3, English) / 3830 (0xEF6) (AC-3, Spanish)
Language                    :  / English / Spanish

Crashes on attempting to Open a MP4
-Plex Created from the Same TS files, Converted

General
Complete name               : C:\Storage\Videos Test\BBCHD_20161222_2026.mp4
Format                      : MPEG-4
Format profile              : Base Media
Codec ID                    : isom (isom/iso2/avc1/mp41)
File size                   : 712 MiB
Duration                    : 33 min 27 s
Overall bit rate            : 2 976 kb/s
Movie name                  : Doctor Who 007 Seg3
Law rating                  : TV-PG
Writing application         : Lavf57.56.100

Video
ID                          : 1
Format                      : AVC
Format/Info                 : Advanced Video Codec
Format profile              : High@L3.2
Format settings, CABAC      : Yes
Format settings, ReFrames   : 4 frames
Codec ID                    : avc1
Codec ID/Info               : Advanced Video Coding
Duration                    : 33 min 27 s
Bit rate                    : 2 595 kb/s
Width                       : 1 280 pixels
Height                      : 720 pixels
Display aspect ratio        : 16:9
Frame rate mode             : Constant
Frame rate                  : 59.940 (60000/1001) FPS
Color space                 : YUV
Chroma subsampling          : 4:2:0
Bit depth                   : 8 bits
Scan type                   : Progressive
Bits/(Pixel*Frame)          : 0.047
Stream size                 : 621 MiB (87%)
Writing library             : x264 core 148 r2721 72d53ab
Encoding settings           : cabac=1 / ref=1 / deblock=1:0:0 / analyse=0x3:0x113 / me=hex / subme=2 / psy=1 / psy_rd=1.00:0.00 / mixed_ref=0 / me_range=16 / chroma_me=1 / trellis=0 / 8x8dct=1 / cqm=0 / deadzone=21,11 / fast_pskip=1 / chroma_qp_offset=0 / threads=12 / lookahead_threads=4 / sliced_threads=0 / nr=0 / decimate=1 / interlaced=0 / bluray_compat=0 / constrained_intra=0 / bframes=3 / b_pyramid=2 / b_adapt=1 / b_bias=0 / direct=1 / weightb=1 / open_gop=0 / weightp=1 / keyint=250 / keyint_min=25 / scenecut=40 / intra_refresh=0 / rc_lookahead=10 / rc=crf / mbtree=1 / crf=18.0 / qcomp=0.60 / qpmin=0 / qpmax=69 / qpstep=4 / ip_ratio=1.40 / aq=1:1.00

Audio
ID                          : 2
Format                      : AC-3
Format/Info                 : Audio Coding 3
Mode extension              : CM (complete main)
Format settings, Endianness : Big
Codec ID                    : ac-3
Duration                    : 33 min 26 s
Bit rate mode               : Constant
Bit rate                    : 384 kb/s
Channel(s)                  : 6 channels
Channel positions           : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE
Sampling rate               : 48.0 kHz
Frame rate                  : 31.250 FPS (1536 spf)
Bit depth                   : 16 bits
Compression mode            : Lossy
Stream size                 : 89.1 MiB (13%)
Language                    : English
Default                     : Yes
Alternate group             : 1

Text #1
ID                          : 1-CC1
Format                      : EIA-608
Muxing mode                 : SCTE 128 / DTVCC Transport
Muxing mode, more info      : Muxed in Video #1
Duration                    : 33 min 27 s
Bit rate mode               : Constant
Stream size                 : 0.00 Byte (0%)
Encoded stream size         : 0.00 Byte (0%)

Text #2
ID                          : 1-1
Format                      : EIA-708
Muxing mode                 : SCTE 128 / DTVCC Transport
Muxing mode, more info      : Muxed in Video #1
Duration                    : 33 min 27 s
Bit rate mode               : Constant
Stream size                 : 0.00 Byte (0%)
Encoded stream size         : 0.00 Byte (0%)

Refuses to open a MP4 created with FFMPEG as a Conversion from the TS file.

General
Complete name               : C:\Storage\Blackmagic-Media\test\Star Trek_ Voyager_20170101_0600.ts.mp4
Format                      : MPEG-4
Format profile              : Base Media
Codec ID                    : isom (isom/iso2/avc1/mp41)
File size                   : 1.49 GiB
Duration                    : 59 min 57 s
Overall bit rate            : 3 558 kb/s
Movie name                  : Star Trek  Voyager 001 Seg1
Law rating                  : TV-PG (V)
Writing application         : Lavf57.56.100

Video
ID                          : 1
Format                      : AVC
Format/Info                 : Advanced Video Codec
Format profile              : High@L3.2
Format settings, CABAC      : Yes
Format settings, ReFrames   : 4 frames
Codec ID                    : avc1
Codec ID/Info               : Advanced Video Coding
Duration                    : 59 min 57 s
Bit rate                    : 3 174 kb/s
Width                       : 1 280 pixels
Height                      : 720 pixels
Display aspect ratio        : 16:9
Frame rate mode             : Constant
Frame rate                  : 59.940 (60000/1001) FPS
Color space                 : YUV
Chroma subsampling          : 4:2:0
Bit depth                   : 8 bits
Scan type                   : Progressive
Bits/(Pixel*Frame)          : 0.057
Stream size                 : 1.33 GiB (89%)
Writing library             : x264 core 148 r2721 72d53ab
Encoding settings           : cabac=1 / ref=1 / deblock=1:0:0 / analyse=0x3:0x113 / me=hex / subme=2 / psy=1 / psy_rd=1.00:0.00 / mixed_ref=0 / me_range=16 / chroma_me=1 / trellis=0 / 8x8dct=1 / cqm=0 / deadzone=21,11 / fast_pskip=1 / chroma_qp_offset=0 / threads=12 / lookahead_threads=4 / sliced_threads=0 / nr=0 / decimate=1 / interlaced=0 / bluray_compat=0 / constrained_intra=0 / bframes=3 / b_pyramid=2 / b_adapt=1 / b_bias=0 / direct=1 / weightb=1 / open_gop=0 / weightp=1 / keyint=250 / keyint_min=25 / scenecut=40 / intra_refresh=0 / rc_lookahead=10 / rc=crf / mbtree=1 / crf=16.0 / qcomp=0.60 / qpmin=0 / qpmax=69 / qpstep=4 / ip_ratio=1.40 / aq=1:1.00

Audio
ID                          : 2
Format                      : AC-3
Format/Info                 : Audio Coding 3
Mode extension              : CM (complete main)
Format settings, Endianness : Big
Codec ID                    : ac-3
Duration                    : 59 min 56 s
Bit rate mode               : Constant
Bit rate                    : 384 kb/s
Channel(s)                  : 6 channels
Channel positions           : Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE
Sampling rate               : 48.0 kHz
Frame rate                  : 31.250 FPS (1536 spf)
Bit depth                   : 16 bits
Compression mode            : Lossy
Stream size                 : 160 MiB (11%)
Language                    : English
Default                     : Yes
Alternate group             : 1

This is honestly getting fairly ... frustrating, as half the reason I got the program is to Edit down PC captured media, from Cable Recordings to Game play video, and get use to non-linear editors. 
-Even more so, when both WMM works on all of these.

Since every one of these seems to be around the AVC Codec, since the MOV created by 'Davinci Resolve' [I'd use it, except it's geared towards Uncompressed file work].

General
Complete name               : C:\Storage\Videos\VHS\Beauty and the Beast.mov
Format                      : MPEG-4
Format profile              : QuickTime
Codec ID                    : qt   0000.02 (qt  )
File size                   : 1.56 GiB
Duration                    : 1 h 24 min
Overall bit rate            : 2 659 kb/s
Writing application         : Lavf57.25.100

Video
ID                          : 1
Format                      : MPEG-4 Visual
Format profile              : Simple@L1
Format settings, BVOP       : No
Format settings, QPel       : No
Format settings, GMC        : No warppoints
Format settings, Matrix     : Default (H.263)
Codec ID                    : 20
Duration                    : 1 h 24 min
Bit rate mode               : Constant
Bit rate                    : 2 460 kb/s
Width                       : 720 pixels
Height                      : 486 pixels
Display aspect ratio        : 4:3
Original display aspect rat : 3:2
Frame rate mode             : Constant
Frame rate                  : 23.976 (24000/1001) FPS
Color space                 : YUV
Chroma subsampling          : 4:2:0
Bit depth                   : 8 bits
Scan type                   : Progressive
Compression mode            : Lossy
Bits/(Pixel*Frame)          : 0.293
Stream size                 : 1.45 GiB (93%)
Writing library             : Lavc57.24.102
Language                    : English
Color primaries             : BT.709
Transfer characteristics    : BT.709
Matrix coefficients         : BT.709

Audio
ID                          : 2
Format                      : AAC
Format/Info                 : Advanced Audio Codec
Format profile              : LC
Codec ID                    : 40
Duration                    : 1 h 24 min
Duration_LastFrame          : -1 ms
Bit rate mode               : Constant
Bit rate                    : 196 kb/s
Channel(s)                  : 2 channels
Channel positions           : Front: L R
Sampling rate               : 48.0 kHz
Frame rate                  : 46.875 FPS (1024 spf)
Compression mode            : Lossy
Stream size                 : 118 MiB (7%)
Language                    : English
Default                     : Yes
Alternate group             : 1

Other
ID                          : 3
Type                        : Time code
Format                      : QuickTime TC
Duration                    : 1 h 24 min
Time code of first frame    : 01:00:00:00
Time code, striped          : Yes
Language                    : English
Default                     : No

My System

Extra Information
   File:                C:\Users\kphoe\AppData\Local\Movie Studio Platinum\13.0\dx_video_grovel_x64.log
   File:                C:\Users\kphoe\AppData\Local\Movie Studio Platinum\13.0\svfx_video_grovel_x64.log
   File:                C:\Users\kphoe\AppData\Local\Movie Studio Platinum\13.0\ocio_x64.log
   File:                C:\Users\kphoe\AppData\Local\Movie Studio Platinum\13.0\dx_grovel_x64.log
   File:                C:\Users\kphoe\AppData\Local\Movie Studio Platinum\13.0\gpu_video_x64.log

Problem Description
   Application Name:    Movie Studio Platinum
   Application Version: Version 13.0 (Build 987) 64-bit
   Problem:             Unmanaged Exception (0xc0000005)
   Fault Module:        C:\Program Files\VEGAS\Movie Studio Platinum 13.0\FileIO Plug-Ins\compoundplug\compoundplug.dll
   Fault Address:       0x00007FFCE1C7F081
   Fault Offset:        0x00000000000AF081

Fault Process Details
   Process Path:        C:\Program Files\VEGAS\Movie Studio Platinum 13.0\MovieStudioPlatinum130.exe
   Process Version:     Version 13.0 (Build 987) 64-bit
   Process Description: Movie Studio Platinum
   Process Image Date:  2016-11-28 (Mon Nov 28) 19:41:08

Comments

NickHope wrote on 1/13/2017, 9:37 PM

Crashes on OFX plugins Loading
-Same ones supplied by Natron.  [They work & are stable in 'Davinci Resolve' ]

I've never heard of those plugins. Is there more than one plugin? Can you try isolating the one causing the crash by disabling them bringing them in one-by-one? Do this by renaming the folders they reside in, or moving them to a location where VEGAS won't find them, or by uninstalling them. They may be in C:\Program Files\Common Files\OFX or perhaps in a folder called "OFX Video Plug-Ins" below your Vegas folder.

Crashes Clicking on a TS file from in program navigation.
-WinTV v8 Created

.....

Crashes on attempting to Open a MP4
-Plex Created from the Same TS files, Converted

Vegas is quite fussy about video created from these types of programs. There is some advice on converters etc. in this post but if you've already done FFmpeg conversions then it sounds like you're on top of it.

For sreen recording, OBS Studio x264 files play nicely in Vegas.

DePhoegon wrote on 1/13/2017, 10:51 PM

Umm, Yes.. there was more then 1, and it bugged out the ass on every one of them. Natron
- I installed it for the " yadif deinterlace OFX plugin " That is in the ' Misc.OFX.bundle ' (and that's literally the only place I could find the sob OFX plugin compiled.      [Reasoning should be clear, I've been capturing VHS footage/NTSC based content]

I Renamed the folder and it launched perfectly, I only got the idea because it kept flashing some OFX errors.
-I will only need them until I forkout $1,000 for Resolve Studio.  [Which is worth it for NTSC native DE interlacing & color correction alone, let alone the speed of it (which to be fair uses Blackmagic Intensity Pro PCIe x1 card as HW acceleration)]

Honestly, It pisses me of that I'd have to run it through a converter to put it in a single project program

I thought that I had it pinned it to AVC being the internal video format. 
// ----
Snipped
---- //

-------------

I think I have it pinned to the " MPEG-2 " & " TS " (Time Stream) formats.
- Catalyst Browser,  does not work for my needs.  (does not like TS or MPEG-2)
- K-lite Codec pack was the only bit of software that enabled that set of codecs to work, past all in one video players like VLC.

Still testing  uncompressed writing x.X

PS.  if you have ANY FFMPEG switch to convert mpeg-2.ts to a compatible format, I'm all ears..  (Batch processing ... makes life easy, when you're gone for half the day)

--------------------

Uncompressed Writing works
-That alone, just made the price tag worth it completely.
-Albeit it takes close to 2.54 x Video length to do 720p (1280x720p) [With GPU acceleration]
-Albeit it takes close to 2.13 x Video length to do 720p (1280x720p) [Without GPU acceleration]

NickHope wrote on 1/14/2017, 1:42 AM

Umm, Yes.. there was more then 1, and it bugged out the ass on every one of them. Natron
- I installed it for the " yadif deinterlace OFX plugin " That is in the ' Misc.OFX.bundle ' (and that's literally the only place I could find the sob OFX plugin compiled.

There is a Yadif deinterlace plugin at http://www.yohng.com/software/yadifvegas.html It has always worked for me in Vegas Pro since it was written. I don't know if it's the same one as in Natron.

Note that Vegas Pro 14 finally has native smart adaptive deinterlacing. It's better than Yadif and actually I found it nearly on a par with QTGMC (an AviSynth script). I did some deinterlacing of 25i to 50p with it the other day and it worked great.

PS.  if you have ANY FFMPEG switch to convert mpeg-2.ts to a compatible format, I'm all ears..  (Batch processing ... makes life easy, when you're gone for half the day)

The extent of my FFmpeg knowledge is just about limited to the type of command line in this comment (for rewrapping .mov to .mp4) and the Windows batch file code in the comment following it. There's a good chance the options you need for your conversion are possible but I'm afraid it would take me a lot of time, research and testing to find them.

DePhoegon wrote on 1/14/2017, 5:01 AM

Umm, Yes.. there was more then 1, and it bugged out the ass on every one of them. Natron
- I installed it for the " yadif deinterlace OFX plugin " That is in the ' Misc.OFX.bundle ' (and that's literally the only place I could find the sob OFX plugin compiled.

There is a Yadif deinterlace plugin at http://www.yohng.com/software/yadifvegas.html It has always worked for me in Vegas Pro since it was written. I don't know if it's the same one as in Natron.

Note that Vegas Pro 14 finally has native smart adaptive deinterlacing. It's better than Yadif and actually I found it nearly on a par with QTGMC (an AviSynth script). I did some deinterlacing of 25i to 50p with it the other day and it worked great.

Yes, It's the same one, and arguably better.  (since it's literally a port of Yadif OFX, that was discontinued.  The one with the latest development was bundled into something else, after that Port was made)

Though,  To be honest, Vegas Pro "native smart adaptive deinterlacing" is ... OK, but nothing to write home about. [You've no idea the amount of hours I've poured into getting the most out these VHS tapes]
-The one Inside Davinci Resolve Studio puts it to utter shame, and makes the 1,000$ Price mark (from Free Davinci Resolve, to Studio) acceptable to me. [Yes I am saving for it, as the quality is amazing, the speed is faster then an OFX plugin, and it'd unlock some other rather powerful tweaking tools]
--The main reason it's not spread is that Resolve is meant for uncompressed capture work that's normally paired up with professional Blackmagic Media equipment. (Intensity Pro, while being consumer is also in that field)  I've not seen SW better then it actually.  The results are fairly amazing, and I know that if I had the newer Editions of the Intensity Pro (PCIe version) the Render times would be faster.
----This is also including the extra steps required, ripping the audio into a separate PCM Uncompressed WAV file, ensuring that the Capture HW is not in use [Which means, only one program can use that Card directly at any given time] & the capture software is separate.

Though a big part of the problem why most 'deinterlacers' failed so **** Hardcore on me (or came in 'ok') is that it's literally progressive & interlaced (even if it's captured as NTSC Progressive). I'll be able to show samples if ya wanted, and even with the whole obscuring watermark, the quality is crazy as ****.
- Though, currently I can get NTSC 23.98 [Capture] to look Good via OFX,
--- but NTSC (which is 59.97) with OFX, can look OK, but still comes off as ..  ick.
--- Though,  NTSC with the native Deinterlacer inside Resolve is amazing X.X, and looks just that much better the 23.98.  X.X

Though, I genuinely don't understand why anyone would use a camcorder that captures in interlaced.... That stuff is honestly a nightmare to work with digitally. X.x
-I'd sooner half the FPS then capture interlaced.  (it's half the reason I do 720p, instead of 1080i from my PS3)

I'd be willing to share my batch files, that I use for ripping/transcoding.

NickHope wrote on 1/14/2017, 5:44 AM

Thanks for the heads-up about the deinterlacing in the full version of Resolve. Didn't know about that. I've been happy with QTGMC for a long time but it's slow and a bit complex to set up. Others here like the decomb filter in Handbrake.

Interested to see your batch files if you'd like to post some.

Please avoid the expletives, which offend some members here. Posts with these words in them get reported. I edited them.

DePhoegon wrote on 1/15/2017, 3:34 AM

Keep in mind, that I started out within a Python script w/ help, then was slightly forced to dive into 'dos' [as much as it is dos, which is arguable] for simplicity sake. (Python kept stalling out on me and eating resources when FFMPEG failed) 
--By this I mean X.x it may look clumsy, but it works... and I'm sure if I had an event trigger program I could automate it more.  [I just don't because capturing that footage generally can take a lot to do]

For my TS file, though I am now looking for different switches or a different batch method to convert loads of them
-Binge watch

@echo off
@set CAPT=c:\Storage\"WMC TV"\
@set WAIT=c:\Storage\"WMC TV"\waiting\
@set FFMG=c:\ffmpeg\bin\ffmpeg
@set OUTF=C:\Storage\Videos\WinTV\
@set FIN=c:\Storage\"WMC TV"\Recoded\
echo "Priming Unfinished File(s)"

@move %CAPT%*.ts %WAIT%

for %%a in (%WAIT%*.ts) do (
@title = "Converting %%~na"
echo Converting       %%~na
%FFMG% -hide_banner -loglevel quiet -stats -i "%%a" -c:v libx264 -preset veryfast -crf 14 -c:a copy -y "%OUTF%%%~na.mp4"
echo Finished %%~na
@move "%%a" %FIN%
)

I'm not sure what kind of system can use better quality presets and keep the speed. 
The move was to sort out the ones still being managed by the program, and allow converting while in use.

Though the only reason I need the ripping is Resolve finds it funny to require separate audio/video files, which to be fair could easily produce faster results.
-Not a big a problem with syncing as you'd be thinking.

@echo off
@set CAPT=c:\Storage\VHSRaw\
@set CAPTO=c:\Storage\VHSRaw\OverRun\
@set FFMG=c:\ffmpeg\bin\ffmpeg
@set OUTF=c:\Storage\VHSRaw\Audio\
@set FIN=c:\Storage\VHSRaw\Video\

@move C:\Users\kphoe\Documents\*.avi %CAPT%

for %%a in (%CAPTO%*.avi) do (
@title = "Ripping OverRun %%~na"
echo Ripping OverRun %%~na
%FFMG% -hide_banner -loglevel quiet -stats -i "%%a" -c:a copy -y -to 02:00:00 "%OUTF%%%~na.wav"
echo Finished %%~na
@move "%%a" %FIN%
)

for %%a in (%CAPT%*.avi) do (
@title = "Ripping %%~na"
echo Ripping       %%~na
%FFMG% -hide_banner -loglevel quiet -stats -i "%%a" -c:a copy -y "%OUTF%%%~na.wav"
echo Finished %%~na
@move "%%a" %FIN%
)

'Storage' is a 3TB Raid that's as fast as my SSD mounted as a folder.  the " are intended and needed to work correctly, allowing the file names to contain spaces & not mess it up.
-Ya'll need it if you end up doing RAW video file capture...
-- No regrets, as that capture card has been among the best investment I've done. (200$~ mark)
---- It's finicky in it's setup, but Professional grade capture at consumer price w/ only finicky bs as the drawback, and that's because it's the First GEN :P 

These just go into a simple old bat file.   [Windows based Systems] only, as I'm not familiar with Mac or much with Linux and I'm fairly sure that the needed variables/loop commands aren't there or are completely different.

Also.. I am not much on self censoring when what's said isn't intended as an insult or offensive to others. Part of growing up is to know this, (even if it's crude, and pointless when done in obsesses ways) and not taking offense where none is meant.

NickHope wrote on 1/15/2017, 5:04 AM

Thanks for sharing those scripts.

Whether or not offense is intended, we have a community rule here forbidding "coarse language", and some members do report posts that contain those words, so a little self-censoring is appreciated.

GJeffrey wrote on 1/15/2017, 2:00 PM

Not sure Vegas can read mp4 AVC with ac3 audio, try aac instead.

Remuxing TS file to m2ts with tsmuxer could work.

DePhoegon wrote on 1/16/2017, 3:37 AM

Not sure Vegas can read mp4 AVC with ac3 audio, try aac instead.

Remuxing TS file to m2ts with tsmuxer could work.


Wish I'd thought to try that...  I super hate to be wrong, but  I have to test.  Going to see if that's the problem.  X.x conversions be Conversions.    Going to see if that's a problem else where, but that's another problem all together.

-Salty Being Salty about some silly oversight.  [Still testing]
--- 

Ok, I'm fairly salty as hell now.  It was the Ac3, and likely because of this. [The audio switching between 5.1 & Stereo, but I can't be sure.]

Atleast it's a fast solution, that's batchable.

@echo off

set TSF=C:\Storage\Blackmagic-Media\
set TSD=C:\Storage\Blackmagic-Media\Test\
set FMG=C:\ffmpeg\bin\ffmpeg
set TFF=C:\Storage\"Blackmagic-Media\Finished\

for %%f in (%TSF%*.ts) do (
%FMG% -hide_banner -loglevel quiet -stats -i "%%f" -c:a aac -c:v copy -y "%TSD%%%~nf.MP4"
move "%%f" %TFF%
)

Thankfully it's very quick middle step. X.x. 

Though I'm personally against extra sw like tsmuxer, as it doesn't do much for me that Windows Movie Maker couldn't do, and I rather not have to manage yet another program.