Part of the Linux philosophy is open source (gnu et al) and open formsts.
If a file format is patented / proprietary / closed, then most open source tools are not going to generate that format by default.
Most do have options to export or convert, and when that option doesn’t exist, there are other tools that can do it.
One key thing to Linux (and MacOS) is understanding it doesn’t do everything for you so that you can tell it to do what you want, when you want.
Linux is free but it does take your time to get your workflow how you like it.
Mkv is just a container. It should be feasible to have things relatively wired so that when you make an mkv, with the click of a button (or automatically) convert to mp4 & tag & upload to YouTube.
It does require learning and mastery. Things have come a long way; Wi-Fi, for example, was ridiculous for a while.
Part of the Linux philosophy is open source (gnu et al) and open formsts.
If a file format is patented / proprietary / closed, then most open source tools are not going to generate that format by default.
Most do have options to export or convert, and when that option doesn’t exist, there are other tools that can do it.
One key thing to Linux (and MacOS) is understanding it doesn’t do everything for you so that you can tell it to do what you want, when you want.
Linux is free but it does take your time to get your workflow how you like it.
Mkv is just a container. It should be feasible to have things relatively wired so that when you make an mkv, with the click of a button (or automatically) convert to mp4 & tag & upload to YouTube.
It does require learning and mastery. Things have come a long way; Wi-Fi, for example, was ridiculous for a while.