Unlike an "encode" or a "rip," a Remux involves .

Because of the high bitrate, not every device can handle a Remux AVC file smoothly.

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Select "Copy" / "Stream copy" mode for video codec; choose output container.

The primary alternative to a Remux is an . These files use the same AVC/H.264 technology but "shrink" the movie to make it easier to store and stream. Encode (x264/H.264) Video Quality Perfect (Bit-for-bit) High (Lossy compression) Bitrate 25–40 Mbps 5–15 Mbps File Size 25GB - 50GB 2GB - 15GB CPU Load Low (Direct playback) Medium (Decompressing) Why Choose Remux AVC?

The (Advanced Video Coding) part of the label refers to H.264 , the industry-standard codec for high-definition video. While newer codecs like HEVC (H.265) offer better compression for 4K content, AVC remains the bedrock of the 1080p Blu-ray era. It provides a robust balance of detail and compatibility across various hardware players. When a file is labeled "REMUX AVC," it signifies that the viewer is seeing the exact 1080p master intended by the film’s creators, free from the "artifacts" or "noise" often introduced by further compression. Why Remux?

To understand "remuxing," you have to look at the structure of a video file: