Once saved, this would, of course, allow for a smoother playback but would have dropped frames. You could try something like VideoReDo suite - not free - and review the timeline of the video frame by frame and remove dead/problematic frames (in the same way you would remove commercial breaks) but its long winded.
The capture (normally ts for hls) - whether OBS or VLC 'recorded' or downloaded via Streamlink, Yt-dl or ffmpeg etc has to be consistent for mkvtoolnix, or similar apps to work with. No app in the world will 'cure' a Live captured video (in any format) of dropped and problematic frames. You should be able to get a clean, uninterrupted download of any fixed (static) VOD in ts format and successfully demux to Mkv in mkvtoolnix or Mkv/Mp4 with ffmpeg.
If you are getting stream-lag and stuttering whilst downloading VODs then you need to be looking at other factors such as saving the ts to a separate drive other than your System drive, ISP issues, router issues etc. There is no golden ticket for dropped frames/stuttering due to buffering and stream lag issues etc.Īnd you don't say whether you are downloading Live streams or static VODs. If you are happier with the CLI this can be achieved many ways too. And will play back smoothly in your media player. Simply drag and drop the ts file into MkvtoolNix and click 'Multiplex' and this will 'demux" the raw ts into an mkv in seconds without the need for any long winded re encoding. However, unless you are trying to reduce filesize for some reason, a complete re encode is unnecessary.
By re encoding the ts in Handbrake - presumably to mkv or mp4 - you will remove the dead spots and empty voids that a raw captured ts file contains. ts if its a hls stream (?).īy their nature, ts files are designed to be thrown at you piecemeal off a webserver so even though they can actually be replayed in your favourite media player they aren't designed to do this.Īnd you have more or less answered your own question. You don't say which format you download these videos in.
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